davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01


 10 soTENTfTI6 1haHTT6ATERs NERs. SID. -1me Four begins January 1st. It is regarded as tlow-priced scienti ficand mechanical journal lished. We bring to this work an experiences i've years which is worth something we n prosperity of our own NIanufacturers cs We believe in the development and Inventors and Patentees. Manufactur- progress without Inventors. Inventors sined by Manufacturers. We believe in In of both these of our nationa al just laws. With these ideas as thel work we shall look diligently for every i'd valuable in Invention, Science, ,, Manufactures, Engineering, z, Electricity, and all the Practical sng Workshop and Household Economy. r-of our paper will be well Illustrated wings of Machinery, Tools Implements, es and Discoveries in the Industrial Arts B. with liberal selections from the best nch and German scientific and mechani- in the United States and Canada-One postage, SLID; Five copies, 94.5O {; Ss. Remit by postal order, bank draft, letter. s. H. WALES SON,
 Publishers, 10 Spruce St., New York. TENT SYNTEm EXPLAINED.', Sent free by above firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01

Gentle
 Women mt glossy, luxuriant treSses of abundant, Hair must use NHAIRON. This article always grow freely rom falling res gray Uff and Hair ling in
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01
Housatonic Railroad. NEW LINE W

Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest c-1 Route for AIbar
 atOga and
 PASSENC Leave BRIDGEPORT f. GA and the WE 9:3S a. THR%
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01
sollrnaI allS C0urisr.
Local News.

 Saturday Morning, Jan. I. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Corn-.
 Rmemcing Dec. lSRA.

LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:lS and 1ooo a. m, Zoe, 5:So and 6:30 D. m
 LEAVE ANsoNIA, At G:45, goo and 11:45 a. 1u, S:10 and 7:a5 D. no Connections are made at Ansonia with nassan ge, trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Hays1 with the principal trains of other roads centerinS there n q OTTTTT Apn S't tAle New Haven Nov 80. 1880 -A' AD' euP1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01

Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, Nov. 29 1880 trains &SEe will run follows: &s 600 g. m. train for WiIlinantie
 2Sso6 a- m Train for WiIiuantic coaneots al
 Wiuimantic with trains of the N V and N F. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in Bosto1 p. m, and Norwich at 1O:5O a. nn
 O:45 O. Train for Wilirnantic coDDacting .+ u,. naaat1o with N. '. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. oA 60o p m Train for WiIlimantic connecting at Will, mantle with New London Northern R R fo, Norwich and New London ''A Trains leavs Turnervile for Colchester at s:4s T. m Leave Colchester for TurnarvilIa at oee o,7 ,,., rn., and 5:52 and TAI D. r ~ W 11-e' Trains connect at Midd1etown with the Connection, Valley Raj road for Saybrook and Hartford
 oo J. H. FRANKLIN A1o Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-01

Formation of the League Clubs for 1881. All the clubs of the league have completed
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
A Tale of tbe Orient.

Many years ago there llvcda certain
Caliph Of Bngdad who was IA misoGynlSt,
and he hated women with an exceeding
great hatred, so much that the harem Of
the commander Of the faithful, filled
though it was with dark eyed hours,
looked not upon mans face from the rlS-
ing of the sun till the going down thereof.
For the caliph said that all the evil which
Allah permitted to dcsolato this fnir
world was caused by women. And he
was wont to say when ought Of evil was
brought to his knowledge: Bring me
tie wOman.'
Now the Grand ViHicr liked it not,
iorusmuch rs womcnkind to HIM, was
fair to look upon, and he loved them all
with exceeding great affection. And he
was wont to seek for incidents and nc-
cidents wherein figured not women,
whcrewith to rcgale his royal master
ears. And he found them not, and lo'
he was cast down i'll spirit,
But it came to pass on certain day
that the Grand NiHicr entered III unto
the presence Of the Caliph, and he lifted
up his voice, saying:
"Oh, mighty Culiph, Ruler of the
World, King Of Kings, Sword Of the
Faith, Favored Of Allah, and Of Mohan'
med his Prophet, "A hOd-carrlcr has tum-
BLEED oil'm II scatfold in the next block,
and has hustled his cocoanut
"By the beard of the Prophet nash
ullnh,' said the Caliph.
even so, mighty CaIiph, said the
Vi2icr. Gle is mashed all up,
"But what mattcrcth the fall Of this
artihccr to mo?' said the Caliph; sis lie
not II GaiourY
"Eycm SO your highncss from Yrro.
land; but there amt no woman in it.
said the ViHicr, with an ill-rcprcsscd
chucklc
"Dog aud son Of a dog thou lest"
roarcd the Caliph,
"But there amt, said the Vizicr.
bring hithrr the remains sad the
Caliph. ave will intcrro9ate them.
The remains were brought III on Il
strctchcr.
"Son Of IN unbclcying mother" said
the CuIiph, "why doSt thou thus muss
mp the street. of Baglad? Spcak-and
truly, Giaour, or ON thy head be it.
20 moighty king" said the remains.
ego must know that was carrying OF
me- nod up the laddher and when |
reached the scaloldin' stopped and tux
look below, and there was the purtiest
crnythur | ever seen, wild eyes like slOes,
and an ilIigant ankle And followed
L., anil ,tth,,, 81, r,n,l, Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

pounds Of beef or mutton. The results,
Of course, would be varied by moist and
dry seasons, and by the quality OF the
grasses with which the pasture isstocked.
The aptitude of the animal for fat
tening would also affect the result. II is
claimed that in Montana that the buffalo
grass is considered the richest Of all
grasses for fattening purposes, it being
quite equal for fattcning animals to feed
ing corn in addition TO most OF the
grasses in the West
BARLEY FOR FEEDrSG, in this coun-
try barley is used mainly for brewing;
in European and Eastern countries 1t Is
fed 20 stock, particularly horses AS
compared to oats it is more nutritious
and less heating. The product Of an
acre Of barley is Of more value rs food
for horses or other animals than the pro-
duct Of IN acre Of oats Of equal quality.
The grain being harder when dry than
oats, II can not be consumed so well IN
raw state, but if fed ground it should be
soaked in water or boiled. When ground
and fed in conjunction with cut fodder,
there is nothing superior as food for
working teams. Barley to keep the
system open and the skin soft. So long
rs our American farmers grow bar
ley with no use for it in view but
mailing, 80 long will it be subject to
extreme fluctuations iii price, and tho
business risky and uncertain one for
the grower. But when the value Of it
for feeding stock is realized the markets
will be stcadcr and the profits Of the
crop more certain. Many farmers grow
both barley aud oats, the one to sell and
the other TO feed. 1t would be wiser,
if the soil is good for barloy--as most all
soils urc-to grow It portion at least Ior
feeding purposes insDcadoi oats. Ground
| barley is an excellent food for fattcnlng
hogs We know from actual experience
| that horses will perform as much Labor
when fed on barley rs they do when led
on oats. During tho Mexican war all
tho grain that horses aud mules had
from the time the army left Jalapa for
the interior was barley and corn, but
most Y barley. Cavalry horses AZ well
rs those used for tcamlng purposes,
could not have been in better condition
than they We're -Wmcap0liS 1rtb""c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

rice water and roll it in fresh towel.
While still damp take the lace carefully
from the bottle, and placing it between
clean white cloths, mon until completely
dry.
WASHING MOE LACES.
Nice laces may be carefully washed,
and with much more satisfaction, than
if sent to lace renovatcr or washer, by
makinga strong soap suds and filling a
shallow platter full of the soapy water
Then double the lace twice and lay it in
the water so that every part is completely
covered. Put this ont in the sun for n
couple Of days, changing the water SOW
eral times during the day. Lift it out
carefully each time and do not wiring or
rinse it. When completely clean starch
it on piece of white cloth in the house,
carefully pulling it before it gets quite
dry Smoothing it carefully with the
thin blade Of fruit knife will improve
its looks, but never iron or starch it.
If its kind of lace that should be a
little stiff put the least bit of gum
arabic in the last water, or little sugar.
Even if you only put it in the soapsnds
and dry it, it will look very nicely. Gas
olino washes silk lace very nicely, as it
also does ribbons, handkerchiefs and silk
/ stockings
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
BLACK DIAMONDS.


The coal trade has apont IL no suB9es.
ton OF antiquity. The oid Romans cuI
aqueducts through coal heids WIN t'o
loitiest contempt Tor black diamohuS'
and it was not until 1910 that coal was
used in London. Sixty years iater 'nefe
was considerable trade IN c9ai, ana IN
1880 the production OF coal IN ufe"t
Britain was l3l, 0oS,2oo IONS
The United States, WIN a coai "a ar ooo Oh
$4,000 square miles, produced 90, zoo,
934 tons OF coal IN 1857 w aao ureaI
Britain, with coal area Oh !, oooSquare
miles, produced 3l,UOu,OOO IONS, anu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
Fortunes Lost In Cornwall.

Every tourist in Cornwall is familiar
with the deserted engine houses and ruin
ous chimney stacks which form so char
Nctcrlstc feature Of the scenery of the
Western mining districts They have
their picturesque aspect, but they ARE
the evidences of widespread ruin. To
thousands of families they have bcen in
the phrase applied to an Improbable
speculation by Carlyle: "The grave of
the last 5iypcnce." They stand there by
scores and by hundreds, dilapitatcd,
stripped of every morscl of wood or
metal that would sell, towering over wide
wastes of rubbish-heNps, their high
sounding names forgotten. Millions
drawn from the wealth and the poverty
Of outside investors have within the past
thirty years been buried In the bowels of
the Cornish hills, or have found their
way INTO the pockets OF some willy pro-
/ lectors. Ii Is not twenty years since u
shrewd Cornishman made large profits
by disposing Of shares in mine with
hlgh-sounding name, near his native vii
lngc upon inquiry the magnificent mine
proved to be merely pit some score feet
deep, with n windlass and bucket
This gentleman was indeed rather too
clever, for he speedily found himself in
Jail, but after no very long time he was
let loose again upon his prey. How many
aliases he has had since then, or into
| how many mine-broking firms he has
developed, probably no one but himself
knows, but moro than one we'll pulled
mine Of the present mining revival is
known to have owed its origin to his
energies. 1t may be quito true that, on
capital OF 1000, Devon Great Con-
soils made Ill its earlier years more than
million profit that South Caradon
gave its wealth on even easier terms
that Tresavean paid 100000 dividends
in one year. But let us look little fur
Their into the results, and we shall dis.
cover that the families that have realized
wealth by mining, and not from the
dues they have received as lords Of min
ing property, are few and far between.
Often within the lifetime Of the indi-
Nidual, frequently in the next generation,
mining has taken what mining gave.
The greatest mining fortune of the last
WYNN tiiCo ScHtfhtiOllS WIS tlhJ WllCu |
eventually came into the hands of the |
late Sir William Williams. His eldest |
son and heir adhered to the traditions
oil his family in supporting mining enter.
prise, and-he died insolyent.
standard.
The crude ideas many foreigners have
OF American geography is well illus
trated by the case Of Swedish girl who
arrived at New York to join her father
IN the new world. After prolonged ques.
tioning it was found that her fathers
place Of residence was in a remote set
Element in Washington Territory. Sup
posing, evidently, that Washington Ter.
rItory was suburb Of New York, OF
something of that sort, she had come
over with only money enough to pay her
steamship passage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
THERE waslonly onej.passenger OF

THERE was.lonly onei..passenger on
board the ship, and the Captain and
mate contriyed to get the most and best
of what was on the table. One day
there was arollypoly pudding with the
swcetmeats in the middle. "Do You
like puddin' ends, sir?" asked the Cap.
tain. NO, I don't like pudding ends.
sir" said the passenger. well, me
and my mate does, said the Captain,
cutting the pudding in two and putting
one half ON the mates plate and the
nl':cr on his own. And the two soon
made an end Of both.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
j. II Possible

that a remedy made Of such common, sim.
pie plan as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dan.
delinn, etc make so nanny and such map
velous aud wonderful cures as Hop Bitters
90? 1t must be, for when old and young
rich aud poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer
and Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt no
longer. See OIL err eolumn.-Post,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

ppsrrs around the "Towers OF 81
lcnro whittier the corpses OF Parseos
nj Bombay are taken immediately alteI
donth TO be deyourcd by yuItwes-wiIl
nrt,u wait and watch until every atom
Of fine N,sh Of those they love has beer
,nr.,uDrd by the birds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

If YOU want to enjoy a cool, shady
breezy, cosy, socabc, delight nj sum
mcr rest, 90 to Bailey Springs, A Ia
They have perfect crowd of the incest
sort of people there, and are enjoying
themselves hugely The water was
never better, the music is delightful. the
fare is uneXccptionnblc, the attendance
tirSt-class, and indeed we may truthfully
say that Bailey is booming. It j. Il good
thing for both guests and proprietor-
that the public has decided the commune
drum, "whcrc can get the most bcnc-
fit and pleasure st the least expense and
trouble in favor of Bailey Springs.
Cases of dropsy, scroula, dyspepsia, de,
bility and diseases of the kidneys, hlad.
der and skin, that have dcicd the doe
tors and resisted all other medical
springs, are getting well there every
week 50 easily and quickly that the in
valid, almost come to the conclusion
there never was much the matter with
them. If you are 50 unfortunate As 10
be interested in such matters, drop. q
postal card to Ellis Il Co., and ask for a
circular. Then write to the parties
whose names are signed to the certificate.
and if there is any humbug about it.
you'll II soon find it out
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

"NIY child?" eyes, paw" 81 saw
Young Sausargent giving yon toily, yes
tcrday. Never, my daughter, never pay
iced to hatterels. "But, paw, how
can ,cll whom they are tlatterlns?" Pa
-lL....-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

Ir is announced that leach button
on the dress has a separate design"
1t also usually has an eye to its own adj
vantage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

FORrY thousand wax candles are in
stancously lighted by a single match in
the Palace Royal, Berlin. The wicka
are previous connected with thread
spun from gun cotton, on i9niting one
end Of which all the candles in the 700
apartments are lighted simultaneously.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
deception

Expose Yourself day aud night, eat too
muci without exercise; work too hard with
out rest doctor al, the time; take all me
vile nostrums advertised; and then you will
want 10 know
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

Mr. VANDEHBILr's income II marvellous 70 is
Amhogs Letter Flo. Try it. Cameron, Ann
berg a Co., Chicago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

GLASS eyes for horses are now made
with sucb perfection that even the ami
mails themselves cannot SEQ through the
decnptiOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

ALI. cautions mothers should keep Kidney.
Wort in the house to use for themselves and
their children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
How TO gel Well.

Which is answered in three Wort Stake
Hon Bittcrs! See other column -hHpress'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

The first libretto for an Italian opera
was written in 1884 by GiuIlo Rossigiosi,
who aftcrward became Pope Clement
*. First he introduced saints, demons,
angels, virtues, Pope's nuncios, etc,
who all sang and danced together to
music composed by Stclano Landi. The
opera was performed during the cmni-
val, before Prince Alexander Charles Of
Poland in theator built by Cardinal
Barborini, Pope Urban Wills brother.
Who would have thought that it was u
Pope who wrote the first opera lihratto !:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

HE WHO tells lie is not sensible how
preat task he undertakes; for he must
be forced to invent twenty moro to main
tain that ne.=POpe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

Total. llG,59j GG,gJO,93i
1t will be seen by this table that while
the older Of the coal-proiucimg States,
like Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois,
have about doubled their output, the
newer States like Iowa, Kansas and Ne
braska have increased their production
ten and twenty fold.
The consumption Of coal mt Pittsburgh
for 1880 is about 1000, 600 bushels;
New York, 5,25O,O0O. The receipts OF
coal ut Chicago were =, $50, 74S tons; St.
I.ouis, 1915, 900 tons; New Orleans,
3,lS7, iOO tons; Cincinnati, LIST, 23O
tons Cleveland, l,75O,OOO tons.
The United States stands nest to
Great Britain as producing coua-
try, but, while Great Britain exported
1902, jjl tons last year, the United
States exported 6l4, 900 tons, more than
half OF this going 10 Canada.
We READ in a South Carolina paper
of lawyer who charged a fee for his
services which his client declared was
exorbtant Finally the lawyer said .
"Well, sir, you know me well enough to
KNOW llllI "lillc 40 llOJ oNCItH"iT' my
clients, | hold myself professionally
bound not to undcrbid my brethren Of
the profession. ! shall not sue you, for
you are my old friend as well as Il client,
end the matter is left entirely to your
discretion The next day the clicut
paid the amount which he deemed just,
and ON getting Il receipt handed the law
yer note and departed. The note cX-
pressed his THINKS and gratitude for tho
abe manner in which his case had been
conducted, and along with this note was
n handsome amount which he begged
his counsel to accept from him MS a mark
Of his esteem, great regard, and graft
tudo. Newspapers must not tax the
plblic crodulty too far.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
LYDIA c. PgNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
liz q Positive Cure


for oil those I'aiutul Complaints aud Weaknesses
sOcOmrnOn to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucera
ton, Falling and Dispacemens, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tho
, Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve and eSpel tumOrs from tho uterus Ia
an early stage Of development The tendency to can.
cerous humurs thcrcis checked veryspcedy ~ use
II removes faintncss, natulency destroysO craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Heating, Headaches Nervous PrOstrltlon
General Debility, Slccpcssness Depression md Ind.
gcstion
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weigh.
and hackGchc ID always permanently cured by its usc
II will at all times and under all circumstance act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female sysie
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either chi,
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA l.. PISKIAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUND ID prepared at 233 and 2jj Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price o.. Six bottle5fOr o. sentby mil
in the form OF pills also in tile form Of o7enges on
receipt Of price por box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers oil letters Of inquiry Send for pamph.
let Address as above Mention this Pdper,
No family should be without LYDIA T. plNKHAMS
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, LiliouSness
and torridity Of the liver Is cents per box.
mr. sold by all Druggists. "da
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14

HCd.suSs, Reaches
rata, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared ont
by Trough on Rats" l5c., druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
The First I,il,rettO,

WAnNln's Safe kidney and Liver Cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-09-14
IIIEEjjlI[ Rich 2LlllI

FNlN0n-' FWTG IlVE IlTIN WNTl N ~" ir IN" ,ba
rIIiir,. s.ataln ia three months ANY person VINO
willtalcou, rl csrh niglt tgoml to l2wg, .m'i 20
restored to sound health. u such unE nr PEI nc'
soda r,rrywLrg ur sent los mail turS letter samIs'
l. =. JUilN~CN & 90, Borton, MasD"
r'rinrrly Danger, We. ----
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
N q r vi N ID
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon 20 Both ssxes.

a NOON 10 0Otm sexes.
A REMELY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN,
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
Ivy, sexual Disofders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, as we'll a. from the pros-
trati0n OF old age. Its curative proper
lies in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent hysiciaus:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE bPEkMAT0RRHOEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY. &C., DC.
II has been In use over forty years. and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. IL cali be used without regard
TO diet, In pleasant In taste, and better
than all, IL In sure, safe and certain cure.
IL IL no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own inertia, IN any trial will amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy has
Always peeh solo lor much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold: but
owing TO the fact that the time foi the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired, Ii ib offered 10
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, so as TO be within tho reach OF
all; At which price II will Be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4lb Spruce St., Phila
may Dc consuited on all diseases By
mail. dkw 6mOs