davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
FOR RENT,

lssssd Store, 79 Orange street. %sW Store, 35 Grown street.
 Also Rooms and offices 27O Chapel and 79 Orange 'treet. THOMAS R. TRoWBRIDGE, JR., ma 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
GLosoN HALL.
MO RENT

GTORE, corner Whaley avenue and Orchard street. S Excellent stand for 8 grocery store. Houses to fe22 If JACOB HELLER,
 YALE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
8oaro arl6 Roonls.
RooMs AND ROARn.

ROOMS AND BOARDs &eA A SUITE of pleasant front rooms, furnished ssssd unfurnished, with board, in desirable and E.V central locality The rooms large and suit able for gentleman and wife, others. For terms call at 529 CHAPEL STREET, corner of Park. mal5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEr

ARRIvED-MARCn 15. Brig Daylight, Gibson, Arroyo, 1e days, sugar and rnolasses to L W < P Armstrong. Sch Edward Johnson, McDonald, Fernandina, lunl- ber to N Fl s Mill Go. Sch Eva Yates, Yates, Baltimore, coal to Y, H N RR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
&S0 REWAI
McALISTER & WARREN.

$50 REWARD. OST, A ROLL OF BILLS, denominations los and A. 5s, wrapped in writing paper with elastic band around. Inquire of
 ma16 1t* MCALISTER & WARREN,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
EnR RENT
Ei1R REMT1.

MA SITUATED and < miles from City Hail, part #isd ot convenient af.d hnely locsted hSuss fof #ssN the Season of yeaf. Stable room and few 6crss Of innd can De had if desired. Apply to
 iHa16 If Y Iy hTIM 35A afid 356 Sfhte straet
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
F0R 1Af.Et @0RO

f&efA .-CASH each-good building lots at Savin NssiH Rock, West Haven shore-on1y short dis MsN tance from horse cars ' Carriage shop with lot 36x125 and good barn. for $1,6O0. Near horse cars.
 very desirable place Hhalley avenue, lot 160 feet front and 1a0 feet deep lot $550O cash will buy it.. as
 10oxs0 water front, Morris Cove. s1, 200 cash.
 maI5 2tH E. IT. TROWRRIDGE. IT Auburn hk,. CitH
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
For Sa1e of to faet

 aH Attic Brick Hotse, with dining toom extension All- No s4 Trumbuil street. two doors from Hill house avenue. Apply to
 GEORGE ". STAPLES, 29 Hoadley Building, fe21 MWSH or 86 Trumbun Street.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. %&@A BLOCK of three houses, Shelton avenue. E5siA Three family house, Putnam street. WHsU Four family house, Asylum street. Two family house, Foote street. Store and dwelling with barn, Orchard street. Three-family house. Lloyd street. Two-family house, Midd1etown avenue. House and barn, with large lot well supplied with fruit in Centre street, Fair Haven spendidly loca ted.
 Lot with barn. Putnam street. -a1- Lot with shop, Lloyd street. Lot on Asylum street. House Lyun street.
 House oh Greene street.
 Lot on Charles street. Lot on State street, near Cedar Hill. Two family house, Lilac street. Two-famiIy house, Orchard street. Lot corner of Whalley and Sherman avenues. All the above property will be sold low and easy terms
 brick building on Grand street, three stories with basement and attic well lighted suitable for manufacturing. Rent moderate coal yard on railroad avenue, near Grand Street, with commodious sheds well located; has every con venience for retail coal trade. Rent low for term of years to good tenant. Inquire of
 COVER & MANSFIELD, 15 Grand street,
 or BURTON MANSFIELD, Law Chambers. 1na14 eod2W
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16

F'irst-C Class Residence for Sale. AE.A OWING to a contemplated change in business iiA location the ensuing fall, offer my residence, @sV of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition House built of founda- tion stone, contains ten rooms all heated by steam also gas and water stationary range and waeh tubs Large barn and carriage house; accommodations for five horses gas and water; room for man. Large hennery and garden Parties meaning business can apply on the premises.
 Tny31 If FREDERICK W. BABCOCK.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL STREET.
 A IL kinds of American, Spanish and European A Bonds bought and sold Highest prices paid for mutflated currency, old oin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, 026 238 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
FOR RENT.

ih&& FURNISHED house at 94 Hill street. with all &:id the modern Improvements, good we'll of water
 sN aud large garden. Proprietor would prefer to ,Oard with the family Call at the premises or at
 mali If 52 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16

ak4A FROM May 1st, new brick houses of Il rooms
 SiiiiH each, situated on the corner of James and E.,L East Chapel streets; have all the modern veniences and will be rented low. Apply to B. MANVIIlLE x CO.,.
 Carriage factory 20 Wooster, or house 70 Wooster.
 mali If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
MR RENvT

Furnished House. h&AA For rent to private family, the house Mo- i,,s 147 Chapel street. Hssi f94 If H H. BUNNELI.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
FOR. RENT.

IfAA Store and Tenement, Broadway; 2d floor,
 sssH Orchard street, near Whalley avenue, $10; 2d
 lU floor % Auburn street; whole House, Clinton avenue Grand street. $15; whole House, Middle town avenue; whole House, 137 Henry street.
 For Sale-Two-family House and Barn in the west part of the city, 23OO; Clinton avenue, St. John street. Atwater street, Whitney avenue Dwight street. Orchard street. and nice place Ferry street all to be sold cheap. Office hours-12 to daily. to evenings. A. M. HOLMES,
 mh5 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
FOrSaIeOr Exchange.

dsS& HAVE Building Lot 15Ox100 feet facing Rowe Peck and English streets, Fair Haven also one State street, and another Sycamore street. will sell them at very low price easy payments, exchange for small house. VIM. GAY,
 GAY BROTHERS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

an be dinged ef dosn bl'eve in De
predespernation doctrine, " remarked Woody
Calvin, the preacher, to party Of brethren
ooh, what fabricationment oh theoetical.
ism do yer place de sinews OBJ yer rations-
ination asked Toney. the philosopher
"Gimme dem words 40 can committsl
dem to understsrdin', Toney," requested
Calvin, turning with a beseeching srpres.
sion.
"No, sir" aid the philosopher, with
emphasis. IL got my larnin' by de sweat
u my brow at night school obor libery
stable, an ] doesn't perpo-e to gin il away
fur nuthin'. When ! filings out snythin',
an yer can fetch hit, all right; but doan
az me ter make yer present oh my en-
cyclopedia"
''Scuzs me, Toney; ! didn't tend ter rob
yer. But ez ter dat predesternation bust.
ness In my church, fur Use a pizen
Methodist, hez aller. fout dat doctrine.
Now, I her been WINGED oh hit, an' will
hsb ter change my 'ligion. I'll tell yer
how | was WINGED. Yesterday mornin',
when | came along down de street, |
thought die way ter myself: Now. seq ],
'ef hit il tended fur me ter git drunk ter
day, Ise ur gwine ter do hit"
"wall, how did dat prube de doctrine OBJ
predesternation !?
t.I A
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
S~nsfsssemfsf Pespfe.

oh, how detest your sentimental people
Who pretend to be full Of feeling, who will
cry over a worm, and yet treat real mis-
fortune with neglect There are your fine
ladies that I have seen in dining room,
and when by accident an eArwig had come
out Of peach, after having been half kill
ed in opening II, one would erclaim: "Oh,
poor thing you have broken its back-do
spare Il; can't bear to see it suffer Oh,
there, my lord how you hurt il. Stop
let me open the window aud put II out. /"
And then the husband drswls out; any
wife l. quite remarkable for her sensibility;
I married her purely for that" And then
the wife cries; "Oh nov, my lord, you
are too good to say that. II had no, had
q grain Of feeling. I should have learned il
from you" And so they go on praising
each other; and perhaps the next morning,
whe she Is getting into her carriage, a poor
half-starved woman begs charity Of her,
and she draws up the glass and tells the
footman another time not to let these
Disgusting PEOPLE stand at her DOOR
Lady StAnhope.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

FuoHsIAs.-The fuchsia makes splen-
did pc, plant, and may be pruned to any
desired shape. When the little plant
attains a height Of eight or ten inches,
pinch out the centre, and in place Of one
there will three or four branches grow out.
Let the branches make about the same
growth, then clip the points out, keeping
the side branches of equal length, or taper
iEg like a pyramid. Or you can clip of
all the lower limbs and allow the upper
ones to droop over, as they are sure to do
when loaded with flowers, and you form a
handsome umbrella. / think Speeiosd is
the best variety for this purpose. &C.
.ome iron filings or scales Of iron from
around a blacksmith's anvil and work
among the soil. and IL will cause your
plants to grow vigorously and bring plenty
Of bloom. Gardener Monthly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

OUR BEAUTIFUL GIRIs.-The \. \. San
/. not given to gush. nor is il in the habit
Of bestowing undeserved praise. This gives
force to the following from its editorial
columns: sour maidens who have just
budded into womAnhood are exhibiting an
ex traordinary degree Of feminine lowell
ness. A large proportion Of them are tall
and .hapely, elastic in movement, and Of a
surprising grace. They are not AFRAID Of
the sun, are careless Of their compilations
even. are fond Of outdoor sports, and their
sinewy figures give evidence Of Astounding
health and great bodily strength. What
a marvslously beautiful type OF woman.
hood is now perfected in this country
There is nothing like il in the world"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
ay.asrssss.sssrs joke.

E..l....l M.lt.k. Al. ...t..I.....s 4.
-, a,..,,~., 49,, So, 80. 49,
.ar - w,..,..,,,,, -. -
~, .nJ so,u,,.. :. .oa',.,.,..o. iii
,I~,"s-, NJ a." -. :,
~ -. n" - ~, 4. !.
- s.J ILL.,. "a. A., L.. o.., IA.
-, ~. a. -. p..,,.
,,.,, 49,, :, A. m..l,..,. - 40
- r. -. Ill !, - 80,
-. - III. 60 =, /.
-. - "a" 'aa..li.. 90 ls.,d
-. .aS a. -. - 60 an.
~, - ,,.Is,..,. ~. ..ms .n,ndl.
90" ~ ..,.'s.I - Al. -, In, \, x..
- 81. -. I'll a.. am. IA
s,I.,,. 90. .ana.lina Iond., ,h,n eve,
-, In,,,l.,s Iii oh. ,h,,s,.
NJ. -, 90. ,am,.,.,.,sd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

The white voters Of Virginia count
about 80, 600, when all pay their poll tax
and vote. and the colored about $4,000,
when they pay their poll-tax and vote.
About one.fourth Of both colors, however,
will fail to pay that tar or pa, themselves
Ia a position to exercise the right, priv.
lege. duty, or whstever il is, Of voting. BY
this II Is as plain as the rule Of three. that
II the white people do their duty only hall
way We shall prevent the State from fall
ing under the control Of those who depend
upon the negro vote almost alone for pow.
err Richmond Va State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

A French lawyer having had n dispute
with = neighbor, went to a fencing master
TO learn his art in order TO fight a duel.
Never having touched a sword in his life,
he asked what he had better do. The
master told him TO hold his sword steadily
on level With his adversary's eye, remain
immovsbls, wait until the other man ru-h-
ed forward and found himself .pit,ed like
woodcock. II his antagonist came nearer
he himself was TO retreat; II the other
retrealed he was to stand still. An hour
later the neighbor arrived, in the same
ignorant plight in regard to the art Of
dueling. To him the fencing master gave
the -sms directions When the two duel
isls met each assumed the same attitude as
they had been directed, and for several
minutes stood perfectly motionless. each
thinking that the ether would advance.
The bysiauders looked on in amszsment,
the seconds were a-tonished, and Of length
brought the farce to an end by declaring
honor satisfied. The lawyer lowered his
aching arms. saying; II had no idea that
duel was such hard work. would Q
thousand times rather plead for dozen
hours than eight As We have been doing for
as many minutes"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

WILL VIZ BuRs IN NovENBER.-A
mild Winter i. predicted by meteorOlog isis
A. the excessive heat Of the Summer is
attributed to the increase Of solar radia-
ton, and that increase is due to violent
disturbances in the suns eromosphere,
where spots Of vast magnitude, following a
period Of quiescence, began TO show them
selves in May aud have continued since, 1t
Is argued that the temperature in Attic
ATTITUDES Is and will continue TO he above
the average, and that comparatively mild
currents Of air will be waited down upon
US during the Winter months. But what
are we to look forward to in the Summer
Of 1852 II the return Of the spot period"
nov develops so much solar energy, The
country ia now so parched and brown that
il ins,ides the Advent monomaniscs in the
expectation that We will be burned up In
November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Affenfism, Raiiroad YEA ,

II suffered for more than year with in
digestion. vas very bilious, occasional
ly having dumb chill. followed by fssers,
which Frustrated me. took Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by J. II. zsilin
a Co, and am thoroughly satisfied that
ii is all that il is recommended for indi'
geslion and bilious complaints, for mine
was certainly stubborn case. Many oil
my friends speak Of il. and they all agree
that il possesses all the virtues you claim
for il. A. II. Iughlowsr, Conductor C. r.
r., Ga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
T,.yrlsooed for fffe.

Absolute isolation from humanity for
period Of years l. 90 terrible q punishment
that no man can contemplate Il A. happen
ing to himself, even though sustained by
conscious innocence, without a feeling Of
positive horror, and the prospect tran
scends imagination when the imprison.
ment l. for life To he incloaed within
four walls, with no prospect beyond them,
aud 10 feel that there you must stay, day
after day, until carried out feet foremost,
must he the nearest approach to final de-
-pair which any combination Of earthly
circumstances can produce.
OF the effect Of this on the victims much
has been said and written. II was singularly
and strikingly illustrated other day by an
occurrence at Cherry Hill. Among the
"lifers" l. young man-a yong man =
Who was sentenced sesen years ago. Dur
ing that entire time, 1t Is said, he has sp.
psrenllY been forgotten by all who sustain
ell any relation TO him, whether Of friend.
ship or hnship. lie had exchanged no
word with any human being save his jail
srs. the Inspectors and the missionaries
visiting the prison. A day or two since
one o. the jailers announced to this man
that lady had called TO see him, and
asked whether he would receive her. The
prisoner was unable for some moments TO
make any reply. The color flew up in his
face, aud then be turned deadly pale, and
had to lean for support against the wall
Of his cell
Then he detained the officer with specu.
lations A. to who Il could be; who Of all
the woman Who had cared for him before
he was ovsrtaken with death in life had
cpms To see lin after seven years? Wife
he had none. Was Il hi. mother his sis.
ter Of the latter, which Of the girls, his
playmates A. an innocent child, free TO en-.
JOY the sunshine and breathe the country
air. which Of them had remembered him.
Who was It that had come to bring him
news ~ home
The pnson.T said, after his visitor hsd
lei, him, that when her arrival was an.
nounoed he thought his emotion would
choke him, his heart scrmed ready to
burst, aud he hal 10 easp for air, and
hours elapsed after the visit before the
Hood Of memories il awakened permitted
the unhappy man to relapse into his form.
~ state Of -ullen, silent endurance.
Nsry much in ihi. mental condition
seems 10 he Siyres. another life convict,
the man who walked into the Church Of
the Ascension one Sunday morning when
the services were nearly over. aud delibsr.
aiely shot his wife. escaping the gallows
solely through the ability and eloquence
Of the present Assistant District Attorney,
Charles =. Warwick. the counsel assigned
him by the Court. and who followed the
fortunes II he destitute client effectively
Ia the Board OF Parlons. Sayres il great
sufferer from rheumatism. but /, is said that
his bodily torments are far surpassed by
his mental misery; that he il not by any
means reooneilcl to his fate, aud eontem.
plates the future with blank de.pair.-l
Philadelphia Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

A well.known actress was playing an en-
gsgement In Louisville. A Southern gen
tlemsn, a planter Of considerable years and
fortune, allowed her charms TO overcome
his long-sustsined aversion to mstrimony
and he approached the sctress with pro.
possl- Of marriage. The following CONVEX.
sation then ensued;
"If ] consent 10 become your wife, sir
! should first desire time TO understand
your disposition; second, should desire
your consent to two propositions"
Name EN-" he said.
"You must consent TO nv staying on the
stage ten year, longer al least"
"Umph! Well, I don't think ! would
And you mus, at once cease the use Of
tobacco, except in the form Of cigars"
"w.hs.t!" The planter started back
in his chair, looked around the hotel psflor.
and stared at her. and from his lips there
followed a prolonged whistle
Great CAD, mis-. surely-why-well-"
and then he again stared.
II mean what I say"
'Come, now" he found voice to speak,
come, now, miss, let's compromise. III
agree to your acting a year or two, but
don't cut of my tobacco-don't. Id-it
would-don't '.t
"You have heard the alternative
Then, by Jackson, there's nothing more
to be said. like you-you suit me, but
when il comes to choo-in' between chewin'
and MARVIN, give me the natural leaf
first, last and always. Good day, miss"
Aud ~ red in the face as Southern
sunset, he took his departure She never
saw him again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
II got drunk

To give beautiful gloss to shirt-bosoms
procure two ounces OF fine white gun
arabic and pound II to powder, put it into q
pitcher and pour on to tia pint or more Of
boiling water, according to the degree ol
strength you desire, and then, having Gov
cred IL, let Il act sill night. In the morn.
ing pour II carefully from the dregs into a
clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for fur
ther use. A tablespoonful Of gum.watel
stirred into pint o: starch that has beer
made in the usual manner, will give .
beautiful gloss to shirt-bosoms, and tC
lawns either white or printed look o.
newness to which nothing else can restore
them after washing. II is also good fol
thin white muslin and all kinds Of laces.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02
Mfsfakfno 20 sS0aor.

A well-tnown engineer on the Union
Pacific, who has a slight impediment ia
his speech, had an interview few days
since with biz division superintendent, the
nature Of which gradually leaked out and
became a source Of considerable fun for the
boys. The story goes that on a recent run
HE engine had a collision With q COW,
resulting dissirously 10 the animal in
question. BY rule Of the railroad COM
pany such accidents must be reported by
the engineer and conductor in writing, and
Tor some reason the engineer forgot his duty
on this occasion, until he was summoned
before the railroad magnste for private in
vs-tigstion.
"Mr. -" said the superintendent. 'how
Is IL that you failed to report the killing
Of COW on your run Of such dateS"
II d-d.d-don't remember any such acct
dent" replied the knight Of the footbosrd.
scratching HE head thoughtfully.
"wsll. you certainly must have killed
COW on that run, for II va. reported in due
form by the conductor" insisted the Super.
intendent.
"N.n.n.no, d-ddidn't," said the engi-
neer.
"Now, just think little, and see II you
can't remember it," said the persistent
eiroga,or.
aNo c.roran't rsmeu. M m n, "a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Keene, Flood and Maekey are preparing
to build postal" telegraph line as rival
TO The Western Union, which is TO connect
a number OF points within a year, and
make speciality OF night messages, which
are to be dropped in the local pOstoaics
instead Of being delivered, an arrangement
which would save the cost Of delivery by
boys source of expense as heavy IS the
transmission by wire and is already in
operation in the Rapid Telegraph Com
pany. The capital of the new company is
to be $2l 100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

William BROOKS attempted to shoot his
wife, at Shelby, n. C. The indignation Of
his nsigLbors was oatspoksn. and they pro-
posed to have him prosecuted; but he said
that they need not go to that trouble, foI
he fully realized his despicable character,
aud wodld punish himself with death on
the following day. Next morning he
shouldered hi- gun aud = rope and started
for the wool., telling his family that when
they heard a sho, they might know that he
was hanging himself, and could get hi'
body. They did not believe him; yet they
went in search Of him on hearing tn.
promised signal, and found him dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

The Dalrymple farm, which is in the far
Northwest. has a wheat field Of 10000
acres. Mr.. Dalrymple thinks the average
per acre on the whole will not fall short Of
twerty bushels. The threshers are now >,
work getting on, the grain. and three train
loads per dsy-about 10000 bushels sre
going forward to Duluth, where il nets 81
per bushel. II costs about 81 per acre to
make the crop. The farm runs two hun.
bred ssli-binding harvesters.-lliome Jour
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Too UTTERLY JANMED UTTER. = A
young friend Of mine went to an evening
party recently where most Of the guests
were Of the esthetic order. In the crush
which always occurs on the way to the
.upper-room, the lady whom this Young
man had on his arm said: at is really
quite too awfully crowded. is it not p
AYES" said the young man, at is too utter
ly iammed utter" You might work thin
up and make = good item Of it's.
Tilden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

Senator Hill thinks that "koumiss, "
with which the President is fed, is a good
thing. "Wh-n WAS under treatment in
Philadelphia he says, al was kept in
very good condition with komiss as my
only food for some time. 1t is palatable
and tastes very much like buttermilk.
would have left it with regret had it no,
been for an excellent buttermilk ration,
which good Philadelphia Democrat took
pleasure in supplying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

An industrious tradesman, h aving taken
a new apprentice, aweke him at very ear
ly hour on the first morning by calling out
that the family were sitting down to the
table. THANK YOU" said the boy. as hs
turned over in bed to adjust himself for 4
nap-"thank you, never eat anything
during the night"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-02

A lawyer Of Washington City WAS in
need Of lady clerk to do copying. lie in
serted an advertisement in one Of the city
papers, stating that he Was not able TO pay
more than 81 SO per week for the service
lie had but faint hope Of securing copy
let at that price, but il was all he was able
TO pay. lie received 1856 responses.