davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
FIZZ BOOM!! All!

Oliver Goldsmith must have had an ances- tor of Mir. Tilden's in his minds eye when he wrote, '''Twas certain he could write and cipher, too. ."-New York Commercial Adver- tiser.
 The boy will regret very much that this country threw of the British yoke, if his father happens to catch him letting off pin wheel on the side of the house.-Andrews' Bazar.
 When the ice man finds the lump too heavy he chips off the odd weight and lets the pieces melt in the street. It has never been discovered bow he manages when the lump is too 1ignv
 A woman hearing the sufferings of our Pill grim fathers elaborated, popped up and in quired: ''What of our Pilgrim mothers i? They had to bear all this and the Pilgrim fathers besides
 ''What only five policemen for a town like this ?'' exclaimed traveller. ''Oh," re- piled the native calmly, s'they have no diff culty in keeping what little peace we have" Boston Transcript.
 ''Talk about your boat races" said an old sport at the Washington fizzle ''or your horse races, or your prize fl S hts or your base ball give me an old fashioned cock fight. There's game there.-New York Commercial.
 Little Nell a four year old, was punished by her mother, the other evening, for some misdemeanor The little one sat quiet few moments, and then began scolding, winding up with "Well, I cod never see the use of mothers Always spanking little girls, and it don't do any good anyhow"
 X, having been offended by friend, sends him challenge to fight with mothers in-law.
 'sWith mothers-in-law, says the other, perplexed.
 Certainly. will send my mother -in-law to stay with you, and you send yours to spend the time with me, and the first man who begs for quarter will be assumed to have been run through the body"
 Not much," said his antagonist 'I apol- ogize, humbly and respectfully. "-N. Y. World.
 Browns landlady passed him dish of veg tables at the dinner table yesterday, and he helped himself to about two spoonfuls, d. most bankrupting the dish, when she said to him, with smile on her face and ire in her eye: ''Those are new potatoes, MT. Brown, and some of the other boarders may want some" Beg your pardon" choked Brown, in surprise as two or three effected an un- pleasant Judgement in his windpipe; "I thought they were peas" and then he fin ished his dinner hurriedly. Brown will hunt around for another boarding place to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Artists Colors.
[From the London Telegraph.


 Much ultimate benefit, it may be hopefully assumed, will result from the continued action of the Painters Guild, promoted by Mr. Hol- man Hunt, to whose objects we have already alluded in detail If the outcome of the re- cent discussion at the Grosvenor Gallery meeting be only that artists should make little elementary chemistry the subject of study, and become aquainted with the elope- ments and properties of the oils and var nishes which they use as vehicles, much will be done in arresting the perhaps remote but tolerably certain ruin of English spaintings. At the same time, we would deprecate any systematic or unreasoning depreciation of the artists colormen. When Mir. John Rogers Herbert, R. A., was young man, there were no collapsible metallic capsu1ed tubes for holding oil-colors. The painters pigments coarsely ground in oil, were tied up in blad- ders, difficult and dirty of manipulation. When the admirable aquarellist, Mr Louis Haghe, was boy, there were no moist water colors in beautifully clean little porcelain pans, retaining their moisture and their bril- iancy for an indefinite period and in any eli mate. The water-colors of the last genera ton were 'cake' colors, tedious and unclean to handle and liable to crack or to crumble to bits altogether. There were no japanned tin co1or-boxes with folding palettes, which can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. There were no stretching blocks. Sable brushes were inordinately dear. Chinesh white was little used. Ultramarine and carmine were almost unattainable luxuries. That the man. ufacture of artists colors may be susceptible of great improvement is beyond doubt. Hith erto most of these Improvements have been due to thespontaneous action of the artists colormen themselves; and although it is quite proper that MT. Holman Hunt should point to shortcomings and protest against danger ous ingredients in pigments, he and his brethren in art are, in respect to hundred apparatus and appliances of art, very consid- erably indebted to Rathbone place and Long
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

AmoW the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent most of fensive, most productive of discomfort and most lia ble to variety of dangerous and distressing comp- cations. Thousands annually hastened to prem ature grave from it's perncious effects no doubt thousands at this moment slowly pertaining under its fatal influence, ignorant of the their clining health was in fact the destructive inu- of this disease and it's alarming prevalence that first attracted attention, and induced us to give the subject our special attention.
 When we first commenced investigations but little was known of catarrh. It generally looked upon as mere local complaint Of no importance but experience established the that in real ty catarrh is deep-seated complex and often ma hgnant disease apt to spread to every portion the mucous membrane, invading in turn the cavities of the head and ears the throat bronchial tubes and air cells of the 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 our special object to faarize 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 to it's timely and judcious treatment which it's importance
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
One of the Unsound ssPlanks.-

One of the Unsound ssP1anks.o
 To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I observe that one of the blanks of the Democratic platform, constructed at Cincin- nati for General Hancock to stand upon, reads as follows: Free ships and living chance for American commerce on the seas and on the land' How do the workmen in the shipyards at Mystic, Portland, Madison and other places in Connecticut like the proposition to deprive them of work at their trade? And how do the owners of woodland in the adjoining towns and other sections like the idea of losing the little reyenue they have been enjoying from the sale of timber If this is one of those boasted reforms that the Democratic leaders have prated so much about, it will fail of appreciation with the working men of the party. It certainly is a subject likely to interest, especially, all shipbuilders and those now owning property in sailing vessels. When the lumberman of Maine has lost his last,axe, and the raftsman on the New England streams has lost his last pole, and the multitude of owners of large and small interests in sailing vessels, who are scattered all through New England, and up and down our seacoast, shall have lost their reason,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Discharge from the Head.

Catarrh manifests itself by discharge from the head, varying in it's nature in different cases and even in the individual at different times It may be thin, cooress acrid nuid glairy starch like substance; generally, however it is thick puruent matter, either greensh-yeIlow deep green tint, occasionally streaked necked with blood So copi 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- posits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to such an extent as to form plug obsructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort Fragments of these morbid concretions occasionally pass into the throat, but most generally they are blown from the nose with considerable violence in pieces of from or two inches in length, either solid tubular in form, often bearing the exact shape of the nasal cavity.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
GENERAL GARFIELD AS DEFENDER
 OF THE CIVIL LAW.

General Hancock's supporters point to the general order in which he asserted that the civil law should be superior to the military with great deal of pride and exultation. As this order is their candidates sole claim to distinction other than as asoldier, it is natural that the Democrats should make the most of it. But creditable as this order is to General Hancock it is not to be forgotten or set aside that General Garfield did a bolder and more effectual service in favor of the supremacy of the civil law over the military law, and, what is more, he did it against his personal prejudices, at his own cost, without honor or re- ward, and at the peril of his political fortunes. We refer to his defense of the Indiana con- spirators, Bowles and Milligan, before the Supreme Court of the United States.
 In 1864, Bowles and Milligan were arrested for conspiring to prevent the enlistment of troops into the United States army and for giving aid and comfort to the enemy by forming 8 secret organization to resist the Government. They were tried before a mill tary court in Indiana, convicted and sen- tenced to death. but had their sentence com muted by President Lincoln to imprison- ment for life. Their case was brought be- fore the Supreme Court under the question of whether the military tribunal had the right to try them. General Garfield had expressed himself in Congress against the exercise of the military power in States not in rebel lion, and resisted some of the more radical tary authority might safely do. He was asked if he would argue the case in behalf of the prisoners before the Supreme Court. He replied that if the case depended on the jus tice of the men being punished he would not defend them in any way whatever, but so important did he regard the principle of the right of every citizen in civil community, where the war was not raging, to be tried by the civil courts, that in that exciting time, against the misconstruction and condemna- tion of his constituents, without expecting or receiving any fee, and in fact paying for the printing of his brief himself, he argued for and secured the release of individuals whose crimes he detested, and whose punishment he thought was too light, and obtained from the Supreme Court decision establishing the supremacy of the civil code. He risked his political fortunes by doing so, as his radical constituents were indignant at his ap pearance for traitors, and it was only after thorough explanation of his connection with the case that he obtained his reelection. As the Providence Journal says: 'fThis was a piece of self-sacrifcing service far exceeding General Hancock's attitudinizing as the champion of civil law but in the long record of his services it has been comparatively for gotten while Hancock, on the strength of the platitudes of General Order No. 40, is de- clared to be great constitutional lawyer by Senators Thurman and Eaton"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Monday Morning, July 5, 1880.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio.
 FOR WOE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York.


 The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State convention to be held at Allyn Hall in the city of Hartford, on WEDNESDAY, August 1th, 1880, at 10 o'clock n, to nominate candidates for State officers to nominate candidates for presidential electors to appoint State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted fin 1876, the following notices given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least days before the convention.
 2 The chairmen of each Town Committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the vention- ture room under Allyn Hall Tuesday, August 10at o'clock p. m.
 f. County and district eaucuses will be held at 1030 of the day of the convention at places to be des ignated by local members of the State Central Con- mittee for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committee.
 By order of the State Central Committee.
 CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman. Hartford J11ne o5 1880
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Offensive Breath.

An offensive breath is the almost invariable result of Catarrh. In all cases the breath is more less tainted, but in some it is so revotingly offensive as to render the sufferer object of disgust to him. self as well as to others. Again, occasional ly met with in which the stench is really overpower- ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere whole room. Thus, 8 person affected with catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere and in- ha1es poisonous effiuvia with every breath. 7
 The sense of smell is generally bIunted entirely lost, and similar effect 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 as to sug gest the existence of tubercular disease and cases Of catarrh that under notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary or inexperienced practitioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
HHawk1nI.'' C

Much of the discharge drops into the throat col- lects as tough, visci tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palats, in the passage between the throat and head embar rassing respiration and ting constant and almost irresistible desire to re- ieve the throat by hawl ing, practice ebarrass ing to the afflicted it is disagreeab1e to those
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Treatment and cnre.

originated and perfected by years of practical exper ence eradicates the disease from the syste complete
 y and permanently. This fact we have demonstrated in thousands of cases representing the disease in eve " form and in all its various stages of development Our applications reach the dseased part in the most direct manner nstantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nos trls, and subjecting every portion of the affected membrane to the healing action of the remedy em- ployed with the most benehca1 resuits and without causing the least pain unpleasant sensation.
 Indeed effective is the plan of medication that 8 single appicatpa productive of decided relief the offensive snz is removed, the disrharge dimin- iahes, irritation is aIlayed the Inflammation subsidies uloerstions heal, and naEy radical and permanent cure is effected. jela It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
no RENT.

ke4 A NEW AND COMMoDTOUS HOUSE on Essiis Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod E4.V conyeniences, and most pleasantly located Will be sold at great bargain. Inquire at
 rnv11 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

The result of the census taking in San Francisco will not please the Chinese haters who are now informed that they have been greatly overestimating the number of the yellow men in that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

The campaign is getting down to a pretty low plane. It is asserted that English wears paper collars and that Garfield wrote poetry when he was young.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

contains some twenty thousand inhabitants. This is the only country in the world where these things are possible, and that only in the far west, &
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
FOR, RENT

M1Aaa THE UPPER STORY rooms No. 158 Carlisle
 sH street (no connections lower story>, city water, EaisG fronting public square, S120 per year Apply to T. R. TROWBRIDGE, nyI3 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

then, and not till then, will they be found supporting party that endorses the doctrine of 'free ships' and endeavors to force such Q measure upon the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

General Franklin, of Hartford, had not Q little to do with the nomination of General Hancock, and if the latter is elected will doubtless be dispenser of patronage in this State. In that case the New London Tele- gram predicts that when General Franklin goes at the old copperhead crowd that want ed to see Union. Soldiers come home in boxes they will begin to think they have made a mistake in enlisting under Union General even at this late day and either go to Canada, as they did during the war, or organize new party which will register solemn oath never to go into the military business again. We commend this prediction to the notice of Senator Eaton
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Developmsnt of Consumption.

As the disease fAstens itself upon it's victims, one after anothes the vital powers give wsy the patient loses flesh and strength langud and unable to per form mental or 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 con- 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 col and gives rise to serious distur bance of the respiratory orgsn Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated coIds each ag gravating the disease by giving it impulse, and attacking larger extent of surface than its predeees sor In this manner the catarrh spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat Iarynx and bronchial tabes, unti encroaching further and further, ii, final y reaches the lungs Let the be borne in mind which experience teaches day that to neglect the proper treatment of catarrh is to die with consump tion
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

JOSEPH sONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broken,
 2SS CHAPEL STRERT n nAASpanish Doukloons wanted United per cent Bonds and For eign Iseeurities bought sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement corner of George and Day streets, rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG. au26 If 23S Chanel Streek
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Look out for fires to-day and tonight.

John Bright thinks it not improbable that the present House of Commons will be under MT. Gladetone for five or six years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Deafness and Noises in the Head.

Catarrh is Of the most frequent of deaf ness. Scarcely any afflicted with this disease any length of time retains normal acueness Of hear ing With some the hearing suffers at first only by spells the becoming obstructed with each access ion of but the spells of deafness oftener last longer, until at length the hearing remains per- manently impaired. In others the hearing grows I- distinct without the appearance any premonitory symptoms the deafness increasing gradually until all 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., 1880-07-05
Real Gstate.
EnR, SALE.
EOR GALE.

1eAs. THE Homestead of the late Ashael Smith,
 containing 20 acres, situated near South End
 llI Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, ap3f If J. A DAVIS, 355 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Mal-Respiration.

Owing to the constant discharge and thickened con dition of the mucous membrane the nostris are al- ways more or less obstructed rendering respiration through the either difficult or impossible fore ing the patient to breathe through the open mouth especially during sleep. This practice fraught with great danger. because it admits cold air. full of impu rites and disease gers 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 bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other diseases arising from blood poisoning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

ke&A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or
 sia der with without barn; possession any time. tfl ANDREW MARTIN,
 fG3ff 19 Pearl Streea-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

London skating rink has 8 surface con sisting of mixture of the carbonate and sul- phate of soda The specialization of these salts produces a floor which so closely re- sembles ice, both in it's appearance and the resistance of it's surface, that when it is lit tie 'scut up' the deception is said to be quite astonishing. It can be skated on with ordi- nary skates. When roughtened too much it is smoothed by steaming it with an appara- tus provided for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
m RENT

ke4A, DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be E55s11H rented to one or two gentlemen Call at @sI 26 ELM STREET,
 myi3 If Corner Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Nervous and Mental Dtsturbances.

Catarrh being located close to the centre the brain almost invariably exercises pernicious
 huence in that direction, and this find daily
 fled in our practice. Evidence to that effect mani fests itself in defective power of attention weakness of memory, and general enfeebement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his 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 and heavy feeling of fullness of the head generally ex perienced, of tension contraction above and between the eyes In some cases the patient is subject to occasional attacks of dizziness neural gia of the head of most intensely painful character
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
Tor Sale at a Rarpain-

OdbAO dIU JA First-class House, with modern EIiH Improvements good lot with barn, situated HsI on fine avenue, fronting two streets can be at any tins. For particulars, call at Room Mo- 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street.
 d25 If l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
gotunal allo Goltrier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY f CARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 B. cARRINGroN. EDWARD DARLINGTON. JOHN B. oARRrNeToN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

For rapid growth during the past decade Denver City, Colorado, stands at the head.
 In 1870 the population of that thriving place was 4, 750.; it is now s4 ,ooo-an increase of 615 per cent Even this phenomenal growth is surpassed in the case of Leadville, which was not in existence five years ago, and now
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

FOR SALE, AS4A BUILDING LOTS on Nicholl Eagle and both N,,,a sides Nash street; 400 feet in one place Esl price low; terms easy.
 ANDREW MARTIN. 323tf IS Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
FOR RENT,

&RS:As LARGE, pleasant house on Orange street, EiiH suitable for one or two families modern inn E.N provements in the house, and a large barn on the premises To the right party it will be rented low. MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 my28 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05

nourishing agent for the weak, emaciated and dropsical-Malt Bittexs,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-05
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 63 Church Street,

Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for sale and Rent Rents and Interest money collected.
 CHOICE WATER FRONTS. Savin Rock Shore Property, 1000 Front Feet on Beach Street.
 The most desirable on the shore, beautiful grove upon portion of it. Fine water will be supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers making this particular location very desirable.
 Senshore Cottages For Rent.