davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-29
DR.. HAYDOCK'8
NTw
LIVER PILL.

GUGAR COATEDJ
ONE PILL II 4 Dose.
ONk FILL - A DOSE.
ONE FILL 10 DOSE
EACH vIALooNrArNs TWENTY PILLS
One Pill Dose.
PRICB TwENTY-YIvE CENTs.
FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAUTION.-None are genuine unless the
signature Of ALLHN HAYD0CK surr0unds
each viat Of Pills. Every Pills II Sugar
them we will mail them free TO any ad-
S1sss s$ Sp fsss'ss no. as:y sa'
These Pi,ls are an apsoiuts cure nor all
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at Its fountain hsad,
once. They lortify the body against Dis
ease in ali forms of sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
one Vi o Z. sn1
Pills relieves the entire system Of pains
,snd scnss, n, enlivens the spirits and sends
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
| Send for this inestimable medicine at
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form oil suicide when y0u have
remedy at nandt TO cure SICK meas instantly.
Take disease in time and you Will be
saved many dAvs OF useless misery.
pr, Haydock's New Liver pills
Are the true grains ana essence OF heaita
/ and the graatost blessing that science
has given TO the world.
TALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW TMKMl
THE PEOPLE USE THEN
| THE PEOPLE PkAIgE THEM.
| What hundreds OF Letters say from pa-
tients al, over the habitable gi0bes-
| Or. Haydock, your new Liver Fill has
| rid me of all btltOusnesB.
No more noxfous doses for me OF i've OF
ten pitts taken at one time. One Of your
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from bilious
me. and nave no return Of the malady.
| Than sHDocor. My headache has tekt
me. Send me another vial 10 keep In
the house. a,s
stipation, a. they called II, and q last
said 1t was ineurable. Your New Livea
| p lis cured me.
,l. had S1,9. nS appetite; u Dr: asyaook :, . New
YourlpiIis are marvellous.
DR.. Hsydock has cured nay headache
dsa,s q q yoTs p: e
thing got well In day.
Ny nausea Of . morning - now cured,
Axd no more headaches.
pilis earsd s n me- @ oi % tsriibis nsursisia s % snS
pains In the head.
send me two viala: 1 want one for .
i poor family, y
Send me ave vtals sf your New Ldvsr
Pills by return mal.
| Doctor, my biiOusneas md heAdaeha
| are all gon6.
| For All Diseases Of the Kidnays. Rnfan-
| ton OF Urine, DIR. HaYd0ckss New LfVGf
Pills are q perfect cure. One Pill will
| satisfy ~ most akeptical.
| For Ve1aal4 NiaeAaon, Nervous Prostrar
| lion, Woakh1aA Gonaraa Iassltude, Want
| OF kppstite ind Bink Headache, Df. Hay
i docks New Liver Fills will be found an
Il offectual romedy.
They are universal In thsir sffscts, ana
| o cure can almost always be guaranteed.
| HAYDOCK q CO.,
nov22eod&w1y. PLAT St.. N. II
The daily gazette., 1881-07-29
How TO GET Well.

Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
their tormentors. They should know
that Kidney w ort acts on these organs
at the same time, causing them to throw
off the poisons that have clogged them
and so renewing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to Pittsburgh Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-29
THE OWL AND THE SPIDER.

In an old beifry tower,
A dry. cozy bower,
Dozed an owl by the hour,
But the bells sly old clapper
Was a mischievous rapper,
And soon walked the napper.
"Mr. Owl, don't you mind him;
With cobwebs I'll bind him,
And round and round wind him.
Thus spoke the spider,
stnp'd like an outrider;
The owl sharply eyed her.
And said i: "If he cheat you,
III not scOld or beat you,
I'll Just merely eat you."
The owl saw her spin
Her web fraiI and thin,
Round the bell, out and In,
But. next Sunday morning,
Without word Of warning.
The bell went a-storming!
With q cling and clang,
With a boom and a bang,
The old clapper rang!
The owl didn't chide her,
kebuke Q nor derice her,
But he ate up that spider!
Iere Ia q N oral. dear children. for Won
Je'er promise thing you're not able to
-Fronk II. StduDsr IN st. Nicholas J
Alumni.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
New York Society and the Theater.
from the Evangelist.]

It would be interesting and profitable to
study the effects of modern amusements on
the social life of our people. Fifty years ago
the social life of New York was rich and de-
lightful Almost all the merchants, bankers,
LAWYERS and business people lived within the
city limits and below Union Square. They
knew each other. There was great deal of
social intercourse between families People
visited each other and charming evenings
we're spent about the glowing hearth-fire in
the winter time Friendships were formed
and cemented The love of home was nour-
ished Young people did not fear to marry
because they had not yet attained to fortune
There was conversation, social cheer, the
pride of family, ambition for good name, re-
spect for parents and fondness for children.
The people entertained and amused them
selves and each other in simple way but
way which brought great deal of true en-
joyment.
That state of things has passed away. The
growth of the CITY, the introduction of rail
ways and steamboats,, and other material
changes, have had marked effect on the do
mestic habits of the community. The home
life of our people has undergone total
change And coincident with this change,
and one of its causes, is the rapid develop
ment of popular amusements. In the pres
emit city there are about 80 theaters and
places of public entertainment in full opera
ton this winter. Between three and four
Thousand people are constantly employed IN
connection with them, in providing entertain
ment for the people. The cost of all these
concert, opera and dramatic establishments
for a atwelve-month must be immense, and that
they are well sustained is proved by the new
theaters already planned and in process of
erection. 1t is said by the patrons of public
entertainments that they are generally
moral. and only very rarely is anything de-
cidedly immoral produced. However that
may be, it cannot be doubted that their effect
is disastrous to social life in its old and most
delightful forms. As matter of fact there
is comparatively little of that social inter
course, that friendly interchange of good
feeling, that beautiful, neighborly greeting
and visiting of other years. Men meet each
other on the street, in the hotels and at the
clubs. Women meet each other in the stores,
the picture galleries, the places Of popular
resort. There are costly and brilliant recep-
lions at which people compliment each-other
and repeat pretty nothings. Talk of the
sarnest, serious sort has been well-nigh abol-
shed from good society" People have no
''neighbors" any more. Sociability has be-
come questionable, and friendships are re-
garded as rather romantic. People have
,eased to entertain themselves and each 9TH
sr. They go to the opera, the playhouse, to
De amused.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Mr.. George W. Reed, of the Philadelphia
bar, delivered lecture in that city the other
night which was argument in Support
of the view that animals have souls. He
showed that some animals are erect in stat
ure; use weapons of defence have language
teach their young; can be taught to use
fire, and he further argued that they possess
a conscience and that both animals and men
have common origin. He drew the conclu-
sion ''that it is not true that man and man
alone has mind, has conscience, has ideas of
God that every faculty of the mind, even the
highest, is not innate, but is acquired and de-
pends upon education. Therefore there is
nothing inherently impossible or even i'm
probable in the lower animals possessing in
common with man to many of the highest
faculties of the intellect"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
The ..Girt of Faith.-

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In your article in Thursdays COURIER on
Modern Miracles, /" reference is made to DR..
Hammond on this subject in the Inter7sation-
al Reuieao for March. He is quoted as saying
that cit is not matter of the slightest con-
sequence what the thing is in which faith is
put" It is the expectancy that cures. AS
this kind of reasoning may naislead some, we
will give definition of the various kinds of
faith in which we presume most Christians
will agree, as follows: First, the psychical
faith second, the 'sgrace of faith; third,
the gift of faith. Psychical faith is a belief
that certain waters, charms, medicines, ETC.,
will effect cure. It is only available in
those cases where Imagination or powers of
the soul can control the disease. The stgrace
of faith" is conditional, and is grounded on
the promises of God and given to q cry man
to profit thereby. The ssgift of faith" is un-
conditional. There is.no '.if" about it. 1t
is more than an expectancy" It is an as
surance. inwrought by the Holy Spirit, that
God viii through prayer do some specific
thing, as convert certain soul or heal GER
tain invalid The case of Miss Jennie Smith,
the lady evangelist, is an illustration of this
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26


lies, while those who oppose it point to the
fact that not murder only but every crime is
on the increase and that there is nothing to
prove that the abolition of the death penalty
is responsible for the present state of affairs
A correspondent of The London Neaos holds
that the trouble lies in the generally lax pri-
son system of the little Republic and cites
several instances in support Of his theory. In
one canton murderers are intrustsd to the
care of an infirm old nun who presides over
an insecure prison, and who recentlyisent out
on an errand one of the murderers in her
charge. Naturally enough he never returned
In another case three prisoners escaped and
went on spree An alarm was raised
and officers searched the neighborhood in
vain. They were finally found in their old
quarters in the JAIL to which they had re-
turned after exhausting the pleasures of the
town
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
BILLS FASSED.

The fool buyeth an umbrella, but the pru.
| dent man knoweth trick worth two of that.
Edison has invented machine SO powerful
that it shocks his own modesty. Toronto
Grip.
If the revised edition of the Bible will only
make it a sin to read borrowed newspaper,
the success of the work will be assured.
''My husband is very dear to me. 1 be-
lieve the exact figures are something like
81, 500, 900, 900 per annum. .-BGr07eess Bu7-
c5ett- COnttts.'
''Archimedes you say, discovered specific
gravity on getting into his bath why had
Probably this was the first time he ever
took bath. ."-HarUard Lnapo0R.
An Olean farmer has had painted and
posted up in his poultry house a large sign
bearing the inscription Eggs so cents a
dozen" He also keeps lights burning all
night to prevent the hens from going to
roost
"You seem sad and detected tonight,
Claude, dear" eyes, darling; men of my
emotional nature are easily affected either by
the smiles or frowns of fortune" His wash
erwoman had discharged him.-Chicag0
Tribune.
A charming picture of domestic happiness
was seen through Broad street window. the
other evening. A beautiful bride was paint
ing some lovelyhowers on a new silk dress,
while by her side sat the young husband
thoughtfully darning his stockings. PhiIG-
delpli0 Herald
"My friends,' said the political speaker,
with burst of ingenious eloquence, 81 will
of his neighbors present, and the terrific out
burst of applause which followed this re-
mark entirely upset the point which the ora
tor was about to introduce.
Eyes" said great traveller, ''get the st.
Bernard if you want good dog Thousands
of times have seen this noble animal, in the
bitter cold, carrying its frozen master by the
slack of his pants over the highest mountains
of Europe. The truth isn't half told about
these superb creatures. ."-LomisDtlle Courier
Journal.
taught her to open and shut his crush hat
The other day, however, he came with an
ordinary silk one. Suddenly he sees the
child coming with the new stove-pipe
wrinkled like an ACCORDION. ''Oh, grand
father, % she says, this one is very hard, 'I've
had to sit on it, but can't get it more than
half shut "-PGris Figaro.
The other day when man rang the door
bell at Garfeld's house, James opened it and
said, sTu put your name on the list and give
your case my attention, but there are over 60
applicants ahead of you" And the man re-
piled, "Wel, then, I presume there isn't
much show for me, but I'll pay as much as
any of 'em ~ ''Sir, do you think 1 sell Of
fices?'' Darn it, no. 1 want to buy your
hogs 'tAnd you don't want to buy of
fee ?'' ssNo; I'm not an Ohio man at all !"
And that man was invited in and asked if
nothing would induce him to accept seat in
the Cabinet or foreign mission or some
splendid position, within the Presidents
gift, and his refusal drove Mr.. Garfield near
ly wild, and he will appoint the man to some
office, anyhow. That man knew how to work
it-Bost02 Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
Price Four Cents.


kind of faith, she having been confined to
her bed for over sixteen years. We quote
from her book, page 200, as follows: 81 was
weaker than usual. After brief silence
there flashed upon me a most vivid view of
the healing of the withered arm At the
same instant the Holy Spirit bestowed on my
soul faith to claim similar blessing" !"
Another case like this is that of Mrs Wheel
er, in 1743, as recorded in Barber's Hist.
Coll, Connecticut, page 436. The account
states that for sixteen years she was not able
to lift her foot to take step, and that
string had to be used about her feet and
ankles to keep them in proper position as she
lay In bed. She expresses herself as follows
Under the influence of this word now she
seemed to be wholly taken out of herself into
the hands of God and enabled to believe that
He could and would heal her." Other cases
might be cited, but we trust we have shown
the difference between DIR. Hammonds cases
of psychical faith and those cured by the gift
of faith as defined above B.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
AUGUSTUS A. Ball,

ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILIN G. WORKS
16 AUDUBON STREET, NEW HAVEN. CT,
RN NANUFACTURER of Iron Fences, Crates, Doors,
N1 Stairs, Shutters Balconies and Crestines, also
Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns. Girders, uiumna-
ted Tile, etc All kinds Of iron work for public build
ngs and prisoos Roof Bolts Bridge Bolts, ETC.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

If the contractor who is to furnish them
may be believed there will be ''some fire.
works" in Washington on the evening of in
auguration day. This is what he intends to
do: Commencing with very brilliant and
beautiful illumination of the. south end of
the Treasury building grounds and the
Washington monument, if possible, this to
be succeeded by continuous flights of rock
cts, parachutes, with changing colored illu-
minations bombshefls, &C., forming great
jewel clouds in the heavens. Among the set
pieces will be presented magnificent tree,
with golden foliage; superb sun, with COR
ruscating radiations; the national coat-of-
arms, very brilliant, compliment to the
army and navy, containing an emblem of
each, with the letters, "Army and Navy"
around which will revolve the national en-
sign; the grand cataract of Niagara, one of
the most superb efforts of the pyric art, the
whole ending with a gorgeous device, in
which will appear ife-like portraits of the
President and Vice President elect. ''The
beauty of this picture is beyond description.
AS the portraits open out in lines of silver
fires the whole background will present
one great mass of threads of colored fires of
the most brilliant and varied hues, together
with the springing of mines and exploding of
shells, forming a spectacle of matchless
splendor and as the stars from the last shell
disappear magnificent bouquet, like huge
volcano, will ascend, filling the heavens with
every gem known to the art, thus termina-
ting the grandest pyrotechnical display ever
seen in Washington" Nothing "slow
about that.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

Some interesting facts showing the magni-
tude of the land interest in Great Britain are
set forth in a recent publication in London.
The money value of the realty of the United
Kingdom is estimated at e3, 900, ,OO0, 600, or
about $15, 200, OO0, 900. This property is
owned by million and a quarter of persons.
The number of inhabited houses, not
counting manufactures and other business
premises, is 5000, 900, beside &C thousands of
tenements of an estimated yearly value of
e20 ($1OO) and under" Thirty-eight miles
of new streets on which houses are rapidly
built are yearly added to London alone.
Although sales of houses and lands are SUBJ
ject to many hindrances they have been re
corded in that city to the amount of $780,
000, 900 ($5oO, 600, ,OOO) in the last ten years.
In considering what is called the Irish land
problem it should be remembered that the
difficulties attending its settlement are en-
HANGED by the fact that whatever advance is
made in the direction of radical reform in
Ireland will establish a precedent the effect
of which will be felt sooner or later in all
parts of Great Britain. The vastness of the
interests involved is suggested by the fore
going figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
The Big Trees of Puget Sound.


The fir tree growth of Puget Sound form
one of the wonders of the American world
They average over 200 feet in height, and
some specimens have been cut that measured
800 feet in length and II feet in diameter at
the base, with a straight and well
proportioned log length of ninety feet
to the first limb. The cedar trees are in like
proportion, and are most valuable for wood
en- wares of all kinds, while the first are best
for spar and ship timber yet found in any
country. There are few nations that do not
use them in shipbuilding. One-fourth the
wealth of San Francisco was culled from the
frs of Puget Sound while the government
slept, and to-day all the principal steam mill
owners who saw and prepare for market
from 100 to 200, 900 feet day to each mill
and there are thirty or more mills-are resi-
dents of San Francisco, where they invest
their profits, to the great injury of residents
of the Sound. There is, apparently, no ex-
haustion of the timber, and century will
possibly elapse before Puget Sound forests
will be cleared of their immense resources of
varied tree growths
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
DIR q. Nv FTSKE

DIR. 8. w. FISKE,
ClatrvOyant Physician and Magnetic
Healer, BUSINESS and Test Medium,
Omce-NO. S70 Chapel Street, New Haven,
Conn.,,
NM HERE he be consulted regularly every
wv month from the morning Of the 10th until the
Goth at p m.
All who need any counsel or treatment are invited
to call. The Doctor has the gift to describe every
pain and secret disease at sight, and with his vegeta
able medicine and healing combined Is enabled
to cure all kinds of diseases in short time. The
Doctor has had thirty years experience healer
and physician, thousands testify to the many
astonishing cures he has performed He makes
speedy and rapid in nearly he under
treatment The of the Doctor astonishes tn
most distinguished physicians. He cures when all
other treatments fail and the patient is restored
perfect health. The Doctor was born with natural
healing and curative power. His magnetic passes
give power and strength to the diseased organs and
with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms,
scarcely one goes away who does not receive
benefit. His prices for treatment and medicine are
so reasonable that rich and alike be restored
to health.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business
matters and all the affairs of life, both social
hnancia including Journeys, lawsuits, gains losses,
absent friends and great success in selecting lucky
ton of the sick, 81. Commu locations by letter upon
business health must contain S. age Sex lock Of
hair and stamp Address Lock Box ,253, Norwich CT
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor will also be at the City Hotel, South
Norwalk, Feb. 9th and 2Sth, until p. m.
USE Dr.. 8. W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LINIMENT
in all cases Of rheumatism, Sprains, and all pains
and aches 1t is quick and efectual For sale by all
Druggists f7daw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

These are cold days for Wall street
lambs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

notable illustration of few families fur
nishing all the names of the inhabitants of a
town is found in the town of Seebrook, in
New Hampshire. There are 466 names on
the voting list, and $50 of them are made up
of Browns, Boyds, Beckmans, Chases, Dows
Eatons, Felches, Fowlers, Goves, Jaunrins,
Knowles, Locks, Rowes, Smiths, Southers and
Waltons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-26

The ''glass man, (" who has been one of the
celebrities of Paris for more than half cen
tury. and who died the other day, was pos
sessed of queer delusion. He was confined
in the Bicetre asylum for the insane, and his
peculiar folly was the idea that he was made
of glass, and that any sudden coneussion in
his vicinity would result in his destruction.
When young man he was terribly injured by
the fall of large pane of glass upon him, land
his brain received a shock which eliminated
in this disorder. He was known to have
spoken aloud only once for generation, and
that was during the late war, when he aston
ished the guardians by remarking that he
would like little. smoking tobacco. The
poor fellow suffered agonies of terror when
the German bombardment was in progress,
because he feared that the shock of the
bombs would ss shake him to pieces" He
never opened his lips to express his fear,
but it was evident from the Iudicrously elab-
orate precautions which he took to ensure
his personal safety.
The reception at the White House Thurs
day evening in honor of the diplomatic corps
had some noticeable features. Conspicuous
among the guests were Senator Bruce of
Mississippi and his wife, one of the most
beautiful and most elegantly dressed women
present. Frederick Douglass with his wife
and another lady was also present. Both
these gentlemen and the ladies with them
were received with marked attention, and
had no reason to feel that they were in any
respect under a ban. Indeed, it is said, |
there were no persons of the party more
treated in every respect and
Senator Bruce and his wife were almost con-
stantly holding little levee of their own,
scores of the most distinguished people, |
Democrats as well as Republicans, Southern |
gentlemen and ladies as well as Northern, |
and members of the diplomatic corps paying |
their respects and soliciting introduction. It
was a social triumph for the race to which
they belong.
The rapid increase of crime in Switzer-
land inspires demand for a return to capi-
tai punishment. reenacting law was
passed by the Federal Legislature two years
ago but only few of the cantons have for
mally ratified it. Those who favor capital
punishment insist that therein the remedy
, 1881-03-26
~ Old lEncktc p-The Singular Railway
Character who Lott Fortune ut
GrnN1 lNianu.

Grand Island.
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