davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
HOusat0nic Railroad.

Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Lsave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATOL GA and the WEST, 10:10 G. (upon arrival of a:35 a. ID. train from New Haven) WITH THROU CHI CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- ing at 2:40 p. n. Arrives at Saratoga 6:2O p. m. connecting at Albany with BIO p. n. Chicago Express, arriving in Chicago st goo the next D. m.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5.25 p. n. (connecting with 4:12 p. m Train from New HaYen) arriving in Albany at 10:05 p. n-, Saratoga 12:4S e. n. Returning Train leaves Pittshed at 500 State Line at 8:30 a. n., Albany at 6:55 m. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at 12:S0 p. m-, New Haven at 1:10 p. m-
 Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, PittsheI and all Hous- atomic Stations, North Adams Albany, Troy and Sara togS.
 H. D. AYKRILL, General Ticket Agent.
 L. B. STILIS0N, Superintendent. FgRridoap0rt 0o0T1 JaTt 2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD < Co.,, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

LADIES' LIST. .P-Mrs. E. T. Pomeroy.
 R-Rebecca D. Ross.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Pure Cod-Lfver Oil made from selected flyers, the sea shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD x Co.,, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have taken prefer it to all others Physc have decided it superior to of the other oils in orlro
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $1 damages and costs.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

In fact 1t Is the great DISlNFECTANT AND PURIFIER. PREPARED .B. HN. XEEAlEN & CO.,. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, SOLE PRoPRLEToRs Ge2 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
HoUS0.

The House called to order at 12:3O, Speaker Hall in the chair. Prayer offered by the chaplain,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 ". 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
FARM AND PRESIDE.


IT is said that if the stems of cut flow
ers are cut again ia the mater they will
remain much longer fresh.
-Carbolic acid is very useful as pre-
ventive of insect ravageS. Radishes may
be protected from maggots, and orchards
from borers. by its use. A mixture of
one part of alcohol and nine parts of
c,ystallized carbolic acid is stated to af
ford great relief in cases of bites from
insects. Chicago Journal
Ducks may be bred in small pen,
where there is merely a tank of water
four feet by two, and two feet deep
Many of the eggs, however, win be UNI
fertile. For success on large scale, n
oood-sized pool of water is essential.
The birds should have the run of field
Care should be taken not to overfeed
breeding ducks, and if early eggs be
required, meat diet must be given and
warm quarters at night
Mothers who have taste, time, and
a little skill can make pretty and sug-
gestive things for the baby. Damask
Spreads for the little bed are lovely if the
pattern is outlined with crewel, either
blue or pink; choose Il pattern with ref
erenee to this work. The square pat
terms are pretty. outlined with little stars
in the center. Plain white spreads may
be ornamented with border of butter
cups or daisies, or with simply one little
carefully careless bunch in one corner.
Torchon is not only pretty but durable to
trim the pillow-cases for the baby's bed
N. Y. Post,
Laying hens or pullets do not re-
l. Il.
acquire a superabundance of fat, for
this at certain stage prevents the pro-
duction of eggs. rendering the birds
sluggish, and disposed to fatal diseases.
When the birds are to be fattened for
immediate consumption, then strong,
fat-producing food is needed, and in
liberal quantities. Corn, in its different
forms, is the best and cheapest, no doubt,
for this purpose, while for laying hens,
wheat, notwithstanding, etc, are prefer
able. and generally used by successful
poultry breeders enuer Tribune.
PUT Paste: Use one pound of butter
and one pound of flour. Sift the flour,
and then sift into something else a little
additional flour for sprinkling and roll
ing. Wash all the salt from the butter;
then divide it into four parts; put one
fourth into the flour, and divide the re-
mainder in six pieces; mix. with knife,
the -four and butter into stiff dough,
sprinkle a little flour over the paste
board, flour the rolling-pin, and roll into
thin sheet; then put, iii little bits, al
equal distances, one-siXth of the butter,
fold the paste, flour it and roll again
and so on until the butter is consumed.
Divide into as many pieces as you wish
pies. roll each piece and put into pan,
previously buttered. Always roll from
YOU GeInlanEolrll Iclclrnph.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
Dog in a well.

On the North road about four miles
from the city, lives highly respected
family named Stetson, consisting of
young man and his wife and the aged
and inlirm sire of the lady. The old
gentleman is crippled with the rheuma-
tism to such an extent that he canuot
leave his chair. but IS wheeled about the
room by his daughter The Stetsons
are the owners Of Il large powerful dog,
half mastiff and half Newfoundland,
noted for his Intelligence and sagacity
throughout the whole neighborhood,
while near neighbour possesses Il little
shaggy Scotch terrier. Between this III
sorted pair the strongest friendship has
grown up. the dogs being almost insep
arabic. Mr.. Stetson has been digging
well, and had reached adepth of twenty
feet, but had not yet walled il mp, when
about week AGO he and his wife found
it necessary to visit Elmira on business.
The wife drew her fathers chair up t.
the window in the sunshine, and other
wise rendered him comfortable, and left
him watching the gambols Of the risky,
strangely-matched friends.
Mr.. Stctson had not more than driven
out OF sight when the little terrier fellintc
the well. which contained about two feet
of water at the time. The old dog was
almost frantic and lost his canine pres
ence OF mine in wonderfully undigni
fed manner. He would look down into
the well at the yelping, padding terrier
and then howl and ran 20 the window,
scratching on the easement and other
wise exhibiting all the evidences of al
most frantic grief to attract the old mans
attention Suddenly he paused 4 mo-
Z ~ l.,r,l-a.f a- acflaefiup
his scattered senses. Mrs. Stetson. be-
fore leaving for town, had taken in the
washing hanging on the clothes line. coil.
ing mp the line and laying it on a bench.
The mastiff had seen the workmen draw
up pals of water by means of the rope,
aud an idea seemed to strike him. Seiz
ing one end of the rope in his teeth he
ran to the well with it and commenced
slowly drawing it up to him and lower
ing it into the well. The helpless old
man at the window who was watching
the proceedings with breathless interest,
then saw the old dog commence pulling
up the rope by walking slowly away from
the well. Slowly and carefully the sa-
gacious old mastiff drew up the cord,
when up over the side of the crumbline
walls came the muddy. dripping form of
the almost exhausted terrier clinging t.
the rope with his teeth. When Mr.. Stet
son and his wife came home the old man
attempted to tell his story, but it was so
incredible that they could hardly believe
it, but upon Mr.. Stetson's going out to
the we'll he found the mud-bedaubed
rope living where the Old dog had left 1t,
and the prints where it had cut into the
soft earth sides of the well were plainly
discernible. -EibEjTd az " Adcerttssr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
Sanitary Condition of summer Resorts.

Within the last few years the demands
of the public in regard to health resorts
and watering places of this country have
increased, not only as to quantity, but
as to quality, Quite number of peo-
pie now require not only bathing, boat
ing, and amusements of various kinds
at their summer resort, bat alsoth they
shall have some assurance that they shall
have pure water to drink, and that the
air which they are to breathe shall not
be rendered offensive or dangerous by
imperfect systems of house drainage.
At the present time thu dangers from
fouled water supply, especially II TINS
be derived from wells, are in most places
much greater in boarding houses than IN
the hotels proper, and this is due 10 the
fact that the hotel proprietor Is usually
not only sufficiently man OF business to
understandable Importance OF keeping up
the reputation of his house for health
fitness, but his attention has been called
to the close connection which is now
generally believed to exist between such
diseases as typhoid fever, diarrhea,
diptheria, etc, and methods of sewage
disposal, and he therefore pays more at.
tention to sanitary engineering details
about his premises than does the keeper
of the average boarding-h The
tendency of all popular health resorts is
to become unhealthy. because they de-
part more and more from their original
type, which is that of temporarily-
occupied camp. and tend to become vii
lagos, with village methods of water
supply and disposal of excreta. This
appears in foreign health resorts as well
as in this country, and the insanitary con-
dition of some of the most famous water
ing places is common topic of discus
sion in European medical and sanitary
journals 1t would certainly be wise on
the part of those selecting a summer re-
treat to give as much attention to the
water supply and drainage as they usually
do to the table in making their selection,
but it must be confessed that at present
it is difficult to obtain satisfactory infor-
nation as to the sanitary condition of
such places without personal visit to
the locality. We advise our readers to
look before they leap, for to leave ones
comfortable city home in pursuit of
health and pleasure, and contract ty-
phoid as the result, is too much like
going out to look for wool and coming
back shorn. Sanitary Engineer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28

dead child. She told herself that Il ,ras
better that he should be with the ano,aIs
and he would sing hymns, and nar7,a,,s
play in the golden streets; but She bad a
hurt feeling, for he would never he 10,
own baby again. Mothers hearts ore
hungry things, and she felt that She had
nothing left. Her husband divinad tb;s
mixed feeling. but in the shyness of his
new love could not penetrate her silence
After while her strength failed. and
in great anxiety, he brought her baclr IN
Cloverleigh, to the old rooms that nod
been powered by the apple blossoms.
but blossoms and birds were ali oore
now. Here Margaret grew restless. her
thoughts turned from little Jack for he
first time, and the afternoon after thew
came she wandered out by herself 10 the
woods above the house. The SIM ,-oc
shining and there were one or two late
daisies in the grass. She stopped and
gathered them. Her baby had been
fond of them, and she had made hin, 50
many chains of them in the past summer.
and he had broken them, with his little
COO just like bird.
She went on, dry-eyed and desolate
She started. Here was the nIace
whore John had asked her to be his wife.
and with pang she remembered the in
tensity of her JOY. All! how the petals
had fallen from the flower. 1t had been
unjust of John to take her without Low
ing her. lie had sought her and wooed
her, and now she was so lonely.
She heard his step and turned to hide
from him, but the trees were bare now
Half curiously she looked at him. He
had not seen her yet, for his eyes were
bent on the ground. Unconscious of her
presence, he took no pains to hide his
dependency, and she could see how
grief-worn was the handsome, kindly
face Contemplating him thus she for
got herself and the old strong love
shone in her eyes. He looked mp and
saw her pale and slim in her black dress,
but there was that in those eyes which
drew him to her to murmur in her ear
how much he loved her. and she turned
to him rs she had never done before |
am not worthy. dear. he said, having
also learned the divine humility.
So the bitter changed entirely to sweet;
not suddenly, for it took some time for
Margaret to lose her jealousy of the an
gels. And that time was chronicled III
her soul rs 1.-THE winter our baby died,
and l first knew how dear | was to
John. ia Arg0sy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
Food in Timed Cans.

1t is stated by Prof. Helmer, in the
London Lancet, that tin. even wheI
quitepure is much more readily attackeo
by canned articles of food than is com
monty supposed. He has made an ex
animation of a largenumber and greal
variety of such canned goods, finding
tin in comparatively large quantities II
nearly all of the samples examined.
Thus. in the line of acid fruits, as peaches
and cherries, the metal was found cor
roded to an alarming extent. Meats,
and even condensed milk, had takensup
and become contaminated with sensible
quantities of the metal A can of soup
showed the presence of one-half grain
of tin to the pound; one of condensed
milk, one-eighth of a grain; and a can
of oysters. about seven-tenths of a grain
10 the pound. Prof. Helmer, continuing
his examinations in this line ascertained
that soda water, and all other varieties
of aerated beverages which fell under
his observations, and which were con-
Quoted through timed pipes, contained
appreciable quantities of tin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
The Hogs.

IL is triile early vet to think of pre-
dieting what the corn crop will be. for
although the season has thus far been 50
unpropitious, in many large sections OF
the west it IS not unusual to get 4 very
satisfactory crop, even when the planting
has been done after the middle of June
But appearances certainly indicate that
the crop viii be far below the average,
and if that shall prove to be true, il means
that pork will be high. 1t, therefore, be-
hooves our swine breeders to DO all with
in their power to reap whatever advan-
tage there may be promised. During the
summer ii costs little to keep the hogs
growing and improving. and little extra
care to that end always profitable, is
doubly so when prices for hog products
promise 10 be above the average. One
of the beauties of keeping hogs is that
the animal consumes almost anything
that is offered it. 1t is a mill that grinds
the refuse of the farm into value. and
very much that the hog eats, would be
thrown away and wholly lost, if it was
not thus fed. Therefore. although the
corn may be short and the price CORE
spondingly high, swine may be kept
growing. of course, without it. and they
NAV get considerable of their fat from
food that is worthless for other purposes.
Thus the refuse of the farm, under such
peculiarly favorable circumstances, win
be made worth great deal, and may
make the cost of pork production, even
if corn shall be high, comparatively mod
crate.
When corn IS high, of course it is de
sirabie to get our hogs into market as
soon as possible, and il win aid us to dc
this by leaving as little for the corn to do
as possible; in other words, let the hog
have every advantage which the season
naturally gives. and see that nothing is
wasted which nothing else but the hog
will profitably consume. Hog raisers
seem to be greatly favored just now. We
hear very little of sickness among swine.
There has seldom been so little conf
plant in that respect as for the last sew
eral months. This apparent freedom
from disease, however, should not in
duce swine breeders TO be careless of the
health of their hogs. Human beings
ward off disease by carefully protecting
themselves. keeping themselves free from
communicating influences, regulating
their diet and keeping Clearly. Animals
must be treated similarly if we would
keep them in health. If the advice that
we have given, to help the hogs grow
ing. We're more generally obeyed we
should have less = hog cholera In
stead of building up one part of the ami
mai to the neglect of another part, we
should then succeed in getting sym.
metrical development. The animal
would be strong enough to bear the fat
tenning process without injury. The
hog should have clean, healthy sur
rounding, or it win be marvel if it
keeps in health. 1t shoul |, also, even
in apparent health have an occasional
dose of charcoal. That will not only dc
it good by imparting carbon to the blood
but it will absorb the injurious gases OF
the system, which are often the specific
poisons that breed disease. There is
nothing in this world that is so good for
the health of swine as charcoal---IV Vest
cT1l RuraL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28

Those who think Of attending the Ma
tional Mining and Industrial Exposition, to
he beld-in Denver during August and Sep
TENDER. should purchase the cheap excur-
sion tickets of the "Great Rock Island
ronte Land take ehoiceof four routes, with
privilege of return until Oct. 81
Time as quick as the quickest, and no
more changes Of cars than by any other line
with the advantage in Its favor OF making
denot The rolling stock of this great
railway is simply superb, consisting. of
magnificent day coaches, Pullman palace
siaey,;ng cars. world-famous dining cars
and and t exquisite Horton chair cars,
If going to the Northwest, don't forget
the famous Albert Lea route to Minneapolis
o o,Ie e. paul. where it connects with all
- Of the Northern Pacific railroad and
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28

who are suffering, we feel that all should
be warned against them.
Ihere is but one known remedy that has
ever been able to cure serious kidney
troubles or control these great organs when
once deranged. and that remedy is War
her cate Kidney and Liver Cure. There
are numerous nostrums on the market
Gaining to be just as efficient and some
Nhlch even claim to be the same The test
OF merit, however, is in what has been
accomplished, and we therefore say unhes-
itatlngly that for all diseases of the kid
neys, liver and urinary organs Warmers
SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure stands alone.
not only in point of excellence, but in the
wonderful results it has achieved In order
70 successfully avoid the purchase of spu-
rIous and injurious medicines, observe
these facts
Our remedy is put up in dark amber
glass bottles with theS Safe tour trade-mark)
down IN the back. A private proprietary
SIX cent internal revenue stamp is affixed
10 the neck and covers the top of the cork
and IS of a light brown color In the
middie thereof is a Safe in outline, and on
i the picture OF negro gathering herbs.
II TINS stamp is not found on every bottle
OF the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or if
there IS any evidence that it has been tam
pered with, and if Safe is not blown on
the Daek of the bottle, reject the bottle at.
once and insist on having q genuine one.
We are led to publish the foregoing in
order that the public may know and realize
Just where we stand. We have always
sought to keep our personality from OBJ
truding upon the public, knowing full well
that the value of our remedy was the
essential thing, but the unexampled use
which has been made of this medicine, and
the volumes of letters we are constantly
receiving demand a personal statement
from Us. We are Justly gratified at the
pOffiIenpa which has hepn Shou-r7 ne and
thankful for the myriads of cures our
remedy has performed, and we pledge our
selves for the future as we have endeavored
in the past, TO furnish the best and only
valuable remedy that can control and cure
all the many and terrible troubles arising
froUa disorders of these great organs.
- -a---Sincerely.
Ii. II. WARNER & Co,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
BITTER SWEET.

A symphony of sound and light and
scent. 4 voice of many birds twittering
delicately to each other from newly built
nests, amid boughs that swayed to and
fro in the wind, and shook their latest
sH buds into leaf and blossom. Into the
woodland from far below came a muir
muir of waves trailing on shingly beach,
and mingling withthis murmur, the talk
and laughter of the fishermen mellowed
by distance. Right down through the
sloping woodland brooklet leaped tink-
ling and gurgling to the sea
The dim fragrance and dappled lights
and pleasant sounds of the day made a
threshold Joy to a young girl who stood
rs beneath the trees in the April noon. She
stood on a part of the slope whence the
trees had drawn back-a little. and the
light fell about her just beyond the verge
of the shadow. Round her feet were
dead leaves and living flowers, and soft
green moses full of the sweet rain that
had fallen all the previous night With
one hand she shaded her eyes the other
was uplifted TO tend back branch which
had barred the open space. Her hair
was blown in brown cloud about her
face, and her hazel eyes shone with 4
serious Joy beneath the shading hand.
For the first time in her life she was
tasting that singular gladness which
comes to mind and body, when alone
with nature in spring. after a long i'll
ness. TO this full content of hers, all
the long hours of fevered tossing to and
fro, followed by tedious weeks of conva-
lescence, were but background.
And now into her loneliness there
came another human presence young
man, earelessly whistling, treading gayly
over moss and flowers till he reached the
rivret and paused on the further side,
looking at the tall. slim figure in the soft
gray gown, crowned by the brown hair
and -wistful face. Justone moment, and
he turned of n little higher up and
sprang across the stream. Only one
look, and there might have been no sec
onsl; their lives might have glided apart
forever, but for an accdentZor what we
call an accident; which is really strong
link in many a chain of life. As his
foortouched the bank he slipped on the
damp earth, spraining his ankle in the
fall. He drew himself into a sitting
posture and leaned against tree, faint
with pain The young girl came quickly
= toward him. Il will run and get help
she said, and meeting his grateful look
for a moment, went quickly along the
path that led toward Cloyerleigh the
village where she aud her father We're
staying. At turning she met tall
scholarly looking man.
Il looking for Won, Margaret
Are YOU wise to 90 bareheaded, my
cifiid?'' he said, anXiously.
MY bat fell into the brook, and it is
50 mild. But, oh, papa, there is gen
tleman hurt down there. He has
sprained his ankle and cannot walk =
And she waved her hand toward the
woods below. They found him faint and
white; but he made light of his suffering
as they helped him through the fringe of
apple and pear trees to his lodging in
Cloyerlei0h
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
MrrsxAs's peptonized beef tonic, tn

Mrxsxax's peptonized beef tonic, the
only - n,ar.esparatfon of beef containing its
e,,t;ye ,.tritioas properties. 1t contains blood
malxing foree-generating and life-sustain-
ine, nre9nerties; invaluable for indigestion,
dvspensia. nervous prostration, and all
forms of general debility; also, in all en-.
exbanstion. nervous prostration, overwork
or ACME disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints Caswell
Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold
by druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-28
soRR0W.

would not weep because the roses die,
1 do not murmur when the red leaves fall;
But when blue beef goes mounting to the sky,
weep above my soup. and that is all.
have not wept, when wintry blasts have
roared,
Because the flowers were in the
But wood sells nine dollars for cord
wept for that; would not have IL So
would not weep, because the birds of spring.
With autumns leaves and summers hOwer's
ned:
-, only sob because played king.
After the 9th IT man an ace had led.
For birds. and leaves, and buds, do not weep,
Foolish the heart that for such trIfes hol-
lers:'
do not mourn for things supremacy cheap.
My human grief mounts upward into dollars.
-BlTtingtOn IIlra-Eue