davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. %A HOUSE AND LOT artisan street will kssii5 be sold low is rented for 10 per cent. N,IN what 1t can b. bought for.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, je74 237 Chapel Street.
 ROOMS TO RENT. sssA TWO ROOMS in the Building 303 Chapel iiH street. Inquire at 3OS Chapel eet, Room 15. 8ztl6 ie3 E. l.. BA SSETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
8eaI Gstate.
FOR RENJ

fezsk SIX rooms, up stairs, in house No g Clark
 Fill street. City water and well. Inquire
 SIla m54 If ON THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
FOR SALE

EDR SALE.
 {fA The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell, Hs;,H corner of Park and George streets, only five E.U minutes walk from the postofice. The house large and modern style, with all the conveniences usually found in strictly rst-clasa house. Lot 159 feet Park street, 22O feet George street, uing through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest reties of fruit in great abundance The house with 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn, will be sold separate If de- sired. Apply to E. BLACKMAN, n15 174 York st., cor. Chapel st. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
The Mansion House,
GARDNER MORSE,

also with Stable, Carriage House and about Three Acres with frontage of 240 feet the avenue and shore, will be sold rented to private family for the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. l JUNE 22.
 SUN SUN SETS. szass' 7s7 G.1s a. 'i' m SEQ P. m. Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN Conn.,l June 21, 1881. ]! l. HE ]
 j;: ]; }; ]; ;i:: $i:::
 Ma. Temp 7s; Min Ten: s7 Total Rainfall or J. H. SHERMAN. Observer BIRTHS.
 MERToN-1n heriden. June 1s a son to Frank and Ida Merton.
 MARRIAGES.
 LINCOLN LEw1s-In Birmingham June IS, F. N Lincoln of Lancaster, Mass.- and Miss Mary A., daughter of E. Lewis of Birmingham. DEATHS. HANIIN-In P1ainville June 18th, Maria E., vie of John D. HsDlin, aged 72 years FOR RENT, kAA FOUR OR FIVE ooms, second floor, of assiii house No. II Asylum street. gss and water
 ssI set tubs in the cellar; rent S1O per month In Iez2 at. THE PREMISES. BOARD AND ROOM. &S@as TWO gentlemen can be accommodated with EssH good Board and pleasant Room in private je72tf ''N ~ 41 ELM rREET. VERMONT HORSES. M THE undersigned has returned from
 Vermont % with s6 e fine lot of flores among mon N0 BURR BENHAM,
 ap19 Sm- 84 Court street. LOST. A PoCKETBooK, containing sum of money Pearl street. The finder will be paid on returning
 jea2 It. s. E. MERwIN SON. FOR SALE. FAST sailing IS foot Sharl ie, beautiful model "A round stern, in perfect order, A. ply to PE TER LENNON. at Henry Hale k Co s Carriage Manu factory, 60 Franklin street, near Chapel Je22 2t
 FOR SALE CHEAP. TNRE entire outfit of a Restaurant and Ice Cream \ business-ev everything new . Alfo good end ply at. 22I CHAPEL STREET, jex22t+ Room Az Dwight Building. NOTICE.
 NHE oopartnsrship hefetefore @ existing under the day dissolved by mutu l consent, John T. Henry suming all l. abilities of said nrm to this date JOHN T HENRY. c. A. BUR- EIGH. Hamden, Ct, June 2Oth 1881. je22 It. For Sale at a Low Price, a Gentlenlan's Furnout-I5 orse Buggy and EAA6a0 Harness The horse Messenger stocE, TXawei ht lo'o lbs, well bred very ntle-a Warranted sound and kind Inquire of THOMAS WARD, Groom, je22 St At Hale's Stable, Crown street ONLY $&z.5O s9 For this style of PHILADELPHIA SINGER. Equal to any Singer in @ the market. Remember, for
  HfHS this price we deliver it to your IkA nearest Railroad Station free \NHA of freight. In all cases you Nm M to have the privilege of examina- " NN ton before you pay for it. Sena 0AN ~AN for our Illustrated Circular. Ad- 1p1e Wo.J Q4 DUII AnPT DuTA
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE. |Es& The building situated 66 Long Wharf Will ETsa be sold reasonable terms for cash. Inquire Es.!E of T. B. BAKER & CO, je18 Ct 166 Long Wharf, City. Store in State Street to Rent. $S=s THE brown front four story Store, corner of E5ia State and Fair street has large four stor EssaH building Fair street. well arranged for the for any manufacturing business, being very well lighted. Terms liberal Apply to
 F. A. GILBERT, je1S St 339 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, keA A nice furnished cottage and barn at SaYin kiiH Rock 10 rent for the season. Second floor, No ksi.I 61 Asylum street, S10 239 Congress avenue, SIT. For sale-A sea shore house and barn, large class order and will be sold cheap Small safe, soda fountain candy counters marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. w HOLMES, jelS If Room 8, 69 Church Street.
 $4O,OOO. RE ONEY to loan at per cent. on hrst-class inn AVH proved property in any amounts that may be wanted.
 FOR SALE, fine Brick House located on High street, with range furnace, bathroom, and all the improve nents cold on easy terms
 FOR RENT, Shore Cottage, furnished, for S125. Also Fouses Lafayette street, Sylvan avenue, Crown street, and others.
 Real Estate Office 49 Church Street Room Hoadley Building. Ofhce open evenings. je1s l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
Shore Houses For Rent.

A&4A One at Savin Point sH;;;Sas One at Oriental Park. E4,IG One at Savin Rock.
 One at Short Beach.
 few Rents in the city.
 REAL ES ATE of all sizes and descriptions, in and out of the city, r sale exch nge.
 Money wanted at per cent. secured by hrst mort gage Western farms. Large security and no risk. g. 800 wanted at per nt. on class farm of s5 acres within iles of the City Hall. Double curity and prompt payment H. P. HOADLEY. Real Estate Dealer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22

For Sale at a Low Price. a Gentleman's Furnout-Eo orse. Buggy and &H90 Harness The horse s Messenger stocE HNAw wei ht 1050 lbs, we'll bred very ntle-a SZ4 lady can drive hlm-and good roadster. Warranted sound and kind Inquire of
 THOMAS WARD, Groom, je22 St At Hale's Stable Crown street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
FOR SALE.
SHORE PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT. A&@A THE subscriber will commence the sale of Eii Building Lots the Parker Estate at the Cove E.IL in East Haven on favorable terms, upon appi- cation for improvement
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22

TO RENT9 &A FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block, west side #R55isI of College street. of Grove 13 rooms fN1u with all modern impros ements dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden.
 FRANK NJ. WARD, 139 Col ege street, ieI3tf ALFRED WALKER, S9 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22

$A GOOD rooms by the day or week as King s liia Hotel, on the European plan.
 sd NO 174 CHAPEL STREET. je21 st.
 FOR RENT, &A AT Ocean Grove N. J., at a reasonable fig ENfil ure, for months of July and August, large @lp cottage situated the lake. Address je21 St P. Q. BOX s1es This City.
 FOR RENT, &eAA SEVERAL desirable tenements in Foote KiiH building. corner Chapel and Temple streets. EeiY Also tenement Wallace street, and cottage with barn and grounds on Aningtown Heights Apply at office Of E. MALLEY. je21 St
 For Sale at BaagaiI. iAS FIRST LASS ant comnlodious house E;ii with m dern Improvements, situated E9U of the finest avenues in this city. arge lot. fronti "g streets There is a nice barn on the premises The property Is Uorthy the attention of investos and can be at any time. For parttcu lars call at THIS OFFICE. ie21 If
 FOR SALE. R&A valuable farm in the town of Oxford, sit &fsii uate0 st Chestnut res Hill, containing be- MIN tween 50 and 60 acres, divided into meadow, pasture woodland There l25 choice gra ted epple trees, which last year grew 600 bushels of barn and agon shed also ,2O cords of wood and tim CT, and one of the best trout streams in the State running through the wooded portion, and two never failing springs in the pasture The land Is well fenced with stone wal For further informa- tfoB, inquire or address
 FREDERICK BEECHER, je2O 6ts Seymour, Ct, (P O. Box 152.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
NOR RENT

3a WITH BOARD, suites or single Rooms fur Nz;iH nished unfurnished all modern improve E..L me, ts Also Table Board by the week or day. je13n 38 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22

WANTED, Corset Stitchers, -BOners and Elm
 brOidGrerS. ENO experienced hands will give good work, for which we sha pay better prices than have ever been aid bef,
 Our factory is being rehtted his week with new Wheeler z Wilson No. Ma hiues
 JOSEPH BECkEL < CO, ie22 3t+ 74 Center rtreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
CORSET HANDS WANTED.

CORSET HANDS WANTED. ,STRAIGHT S SCITCHERS and JoINERs on ma } chimes rum ng by power.
 Gnod straight Stitcbers S6 to S7.50 per week. Joners Clos rs fcom g. t. So. A few learners will bs tn
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year. Also Stitchers to work at home Work delivered md called for. Work given all kinds of machines earners will be taught gratuitousy.
 Persons desirous of stitching. having no machines, will fur ish the celebrated MITE SHUTTLE IACHINE and take work for pay in small install Inents.
 A few experienced Paper Box Makers gue work Apply to or add ess
 MAYER, STROUSE & CO.,, I
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-22
SITuATJON WANT

SITUATION WANTED, DY respectable ok, wash and iron in D private family good references given. Apply at
 je22 It NO. 128 GRAND STREET.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
The Farmers wooing.

Tho daisies nodded in the grass, tho buttercups
And Just across the river sang tho farmers at
Upon the bills, 90 Blue and far, tho maple leaves
were showing,
Their soft white beauty I'm the breeze that from
the sea was blowing.
A little maid came through thu lane. W tn song
and ripping laughter;
Tho hittercups made way for her, tho daisis 8
nodded aifer.
A strong young farmer saw her pause besid !,
the parting river;
Sho drew a lily from It's depths with golden
heart n-quivcr.
'srhou art more fair than lilies are said he
with bend upl fled,
AMI threw a poppy. rs the stronm toward tho
sse sat tho flowers IN her hair, the rcd and white
A cloud grew black before tho sun. and rainy
WIS the weather.
lie minded not the waters depth, he cared not
20 lover said he, aif cleaning sun and cloud
less skies o'erlenn us,
The rivers barring width may roll unpassed,
untrfod hetw cen us:
but when loud thunder his the air, and clouds
and rain como over,
I'll cross tho ocean to your side, ! am no fair
day lover"
And so one day the village bells rang out across
THOR music set the tmttorcups and daisies al,
arquiver W
whac some one drewn lily from the stream so
blithely flowing,
And pluokcd q blood-rcd poppy that amid tho
The maiden set them IN her hair. tho red and
white tnyether,
With many q smile, "a tear or two, and glanccs
at tho weather.
They passed beneath the chGpel's shade, ths
farmer and the maiden
Where arches crossed above their heads, with
snowy blossoms laden,
And in that place OF holy calm the binding
words were spoken;
Hoi in his heart bore out tho truth, she on h0
head the token. ~
The years went by, and some were bright nne
some were clouded over,
But over stood he At her side; no was nc fair
day lover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
NoRA's CONFESSION.

How long had Lewis Courtney know
Nora Bellairsp Only since the con.
mencement Of last season, but befor..
it was over he had sworn to himself tina
II not she, then no other woman SHOULD
be his wife. She left town, however
before he had mustered courage to la,
at her feet his heart and fortune, bul
they met again soon after and then he
resolved that he would know his fate.
Day by day, by all the signs n ma
can show, he wooed her with all thos.
little attentions that mean SO much, bus
Nora either would or could not under
stand them. Did she not, really, thoughf
He almost thought at times that Their,
was a tender light in her eyes when h.
spoke, q softer tone in the voice with
which she answered him, than was com
patible with absolute indifference; ano
one evening. alter a long days run with
the hounds, he determined that he
would know before no slept what fate
was to be his.
He could not speak before others, OF
ing-room after dinner, he made his wav
OF the glaro of the lights, looking like
some sweet. serious spirit, in her uD
spotted white robes, and laid a dainty
offering Of dollhouse plants %reverenttv
on her dress.
And, with just q glance, Nora sudden
ly sprung up from her chair, and tossed
the flowers through the window.
Mrs. Haxton, who was the spirited
beauty's godmother, lookedo on in indig'
nant surprise.
asvyl.. NJ MS a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

EA.Ha ME
satin cushion, bearing insignias worn
by the Dean, of the order of the Bath.
Resting upon q black pail, with a Dor
der Of white silk, wa a wreath of i'm
morteiles. sent as a tribute of grateful
and affectionats remembrance, /" by the
crown princess Of Germany. There
were also wreaths and crosses from the
prince and princess of Wales. princess
Beatrice, the duchess of Edinburgh and
prince Leopold.
There were tokens of respect and af-
lection from all countries in Europe,
and also beautiful wreaths from many
well known Americans. A white china
floral cross on purple velvet ground,
was sent by the Americans. One beau
tiful offering was inscribed: "Aupail.
liant apotre de pAmitic," the gift of
French protestants.
The esteem In which the memory of
the divine will v he held by Ameri-
cans, was well expressed by DIR. Dud-
ley, assistant bishop of Kentucky, in
st. Margarets, adjoining the abbey, Mon
day afternoon. He said he had come
as a foreigner to speak words of kindly
remembrance Of him whom they all
mourned, and who was one of the most
tolerant of men Of this generation. He
was never even privileged to grasp his
hand or to look into his eye, but be
came with the sweet memory that one
of the last letters that the Dean ever
wrote, was inviting him, a stranger, 70
his ever open house. and kneel besidehim
in the abbey. More than that he came
as an American to speak of him as ONE
who labored to bring closer and closer
together. men and women Of two ma
tions Of common lineage and common
language. And in that special that HI
paid honor to two OF her Representative
men, bishop McIlvaine and Mr.. Pea
body, philantropist, by giving to theil
bodies a resting place in Westminster
abbey until they were removed to thei
own country. In thousands Of heart
In America, there would be that day
profound grief at his death, and CRATE
full recollection of his kindly welcome
he extended to the multitudes WIFI
came to see the glories Of the mother
land. In conclusion he called ON then
to bow the head and bless God for th.
gift of His servant whom He had taker
away, and to pray that wherever they
might be. all who named the name o.
Christ might speak the truth in love al
Dean Stanley did.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

of persons who have means sufficient 70
1 d'them in the drudgsry of household
cares, but who give 70 their children
that personal care. that thoughtful su-
peryision, and that conscientious deyo-
yotion 10 duty that can new DO bought
with money, but r fondly forthcoming
from affection There arc also many
mothers who do not serupls to islieu
their cares by substituting drugsfor du
ty. The drug stores do Q lively tra.is-
in various nostrums with fancy naIi -,
which are simply ~well-known ~narco:ies
in a disguised form. Opium is the c Dl
monest ingredient. The amount Of ti,i-
stuff that is sold is absolutely frightim
II is bought and administered by parcits
and nurses utterly ignorant of It's dele
FERROUS effects. 1t produces disorders Of
the digestive organs, constipation, ana
. long train OF successive ills.
What is the remedy? Intelligent
parents must not either use these PR
nieious drugs nor permit them 10 lie
used with their children. Strict watch
must be kept for symptoms that will bs
tray b surreptitious use Of the dru.-.
Thus only a growing evil be STOPPED
which threatens To infict serious dam-
age On the rising generation. If a child
which is generally noisy, boisterous and
lively. suddenly becomes drowsy. dull
and stupid. II is at least a fair subject for
inquiry whether the aus may not be
found in the neighboring drug store.
The fact is there ought to be some
way of preventing the use of old pre-
scriptions. AT present, when a prescrip-
ton has been nee filed at a.drug store.
there is no trouble in getting it renewed
without the orders Of a physician. Theirs
is also a very loose method of selling
narcotics in most of our drug stores.
which is a crying evil. Physicians ara
made responsible for much evil that 90
ours from the amateur practice Of medi.
cine. Parents are too often in the habit
of using old prescriptions when tbs
symptoms Of q disease resemble that fol
which the prescription was originally
given. This is playing with hre with {
Vengeance"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

In the debate in the house of com.
mons on Tuesday, OIL the governments
policy in T%ransvaal, Gladstone showed
that peace overtures had been begun
before the disasters to the British &C.
Cured. To have withdrawn the terms
Of peace which were offered before the
disasters occurred, on the point of mil.
itary honor, and to insist on a certain
number of victims being slaughtered to
expiate for the British defeats, would
have been wicked, cruel and mean.
The government did everything posi-
BILE to vindicate the queens authority,
except shedding blood. The foreign
secretary has notified all British repre-
sentatives abroad that the government
will In the future ransom no British
subjects who are captured by brigands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28

A DISPATCH from Eureka, New, says:
Judge Rivers decision in the Rich
mond-Albion case will be delivered at
10 O'Clock Wednesday. The cores
pondent gives its salient points in
advance: He 1.-THE judge) holds the
Saint George patent to be absolutely
void; the Uncle Sam claim is a good
and valid location, and in fact every
point contended for by the Albion as
between the Saint George patent and
Uncle Sam location is found in
favor of the Albion. But amongst its
paper titles put by in the Richmond
was the patent called the Victoria.
This patent was procured by the Rich
mond pending a protest suit between
the Saint George and Uncle Sam.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
pILEsl PILES, PILES,
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No On
Need Suffer.

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called Dr.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm In bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and Is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about DR.. VIII
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores Of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gave such imme-
date and permanent relief as DIR.
Wilinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
FRANK s. HENRY, & Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BE sure and nsk for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale BIZ Addoms & Glover.
~may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
Some Interesting Facts that May Open the
Eyes Of Unwary Parents.

New York Sun.
Recently a correspondent of the San
called attention TO q practice in which
some coachmen have been detected In
saving themselves trouble by dosing
spirited horses with narcotics. A reput-
able physician with whom q reporter
conversed on the subject, said: ''When
n child is cross, pcevish, fretful, rest
less and troublesome, 1t is not an unus-
ual thing for n physician to be called,
who prescribes a 'quieting powder
The nurse is sent TO the drug store witt,
the prescription. is told how to admin
lister il and in q short time. instead of
having a very wearisome and Irritating
duty TO perform, the nurse finds out
that all she has to do is to sit by and
watch a drowsy child. Tho lesson is
not forgotten by the nurse. Sho is
known at the drug store; she knows tho
number Of the prescription, she knows
that she can buy it for a few cents, and
she therefore possesses herself Of the
sleeping powder, to be used whenever
she wants to have an easy job.
wealthy parents think they can shift
their duties and responsibilities by hir.
ing servants to perform them. Itlooks
SO easy, and seems such q perfect meth.
cd of avoiding the annoyance, the Sleep
less nights. the wea and tear OF the
system which Is almost i~nseparablc
from faithful attendance upon the heal.
thiest child.
but there are very many nurses now
who know how to make paregoric, laud.
anum, bydrate OF chloral, or morphine
do thefwork Of patient.watching and as.
siduous care. The result is that child
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-28
Circus Modesty.

DsbOit frcc fres&
An advertising agent for n of tEo
treat circus combinations has boon in
Detroit for q week past, and yesterday
he sat down long enough to answer y
lew questions. The interview stArtod
bf as follows;
How many diamond pins will you
wear this summer, and what will bo
their yaluep"
a shall moi wear any. Orr show ha9
made n new departure in that matter.
and nobody except the man in the tick
CT wagon will be allowed TO wear din-
monds. 1 am just going up 10 the ex-
press Office TO send my seven pins. four
rings, and sleeve buttons home to my
brother.
.How many consolidated shows do
you advertiser"
..Only thirteen, but We have exactly
sixteen. We do not intend to do any
blowing this summer. but we will prac-
tice the modesty dodge. We hayo
twelve clowns, but advertise only ten.
We have ten elephants, but advertise
only eight, and so on right through"
Have you the only man in the world
who can turn q double somersault over
sixteen horsesp"
mo; there is another man who can
do it, and although he is in State Prison
we didn't want to say we had the only
one. We shall practice no deception
and carry no humbugs."
Have you the only baby elephantP''
Eyes, sir; but we don't advertise it
We don't want to be mean toward other
combinations"
''Win your street parade be q mile
longP"
vertise that fact. We let people come
and be agreeably surprised"
Have you got an elephant which has
killed seven menP"
"Seveni Why he's laid out eight
this very winter. think the list foots
up thirty-two, but we don't advertise II.
An elephant is an elephant and what's
tho use Of blowing about itp"
you have two or three man-eating
tigers, of course"
.'Oi course-seven or eight Of them.
and wo also have a list of the names OF
the people who have been eaten by
them, but we make NO blow about it."
Have you the sacred oow OF lndiaP''
srYss, SIR; and the sacred OF Of Japan.
and q sacred call, and o sacred pig; but
we don't blow over 'em. We shall no
exaggerate. We shall not even tell thu
plain truth. No diamonds-no trum
Spets-no snide ohallenges-no humbu6
p6ers-no field of the cloth Of gold
We are going to sail along in o gentle,
modest way. and give the people fiv'
timas the worth Of their money. That
an-chiidren half price, and no lemon
'ade sold inside the tent"