davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
HEADQUARTERS Fir6craCk9rS and Fireworks
 Of every description, at Bradley & Beecher's, No. 2O2 Chapel Street,
 Below the Bridge. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Figs and all other Fruits. The best the market affords. 1e23
NOTICE.

INO H1HE Tax Committee hereby give notice to the pub E lc that blank appli"a ions for the adjustment ot back taxes and as. essmeuts ready Parties desiring to make such applications are requested to do so at an early day.
 Blanks uay be procured of either memher of the committee at their respective off follows :-
 HOBART L" HOTCHKISS, 153 Church St.
 ALEXANDEK TROUP, Union Office.
 JULIUS TWISS, 69 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Democratic State Convention

The Democratic State Convention.
 HARRISBURG, June 2S.-The Democratic convention assembled in the opera house Chairman Bogert let fall his gavel and called the delegates to order. In numbers the con- vention was full one, and in quality much above the average. Malcolm Hay, of Ale. ghany, was unanimously elected temporary chairman, and in taking the chair made a short address in which he simply returned thanks for his election. Committees on or ganization, resolutions and credentials were then constituted in the usual way, bv the designation of one delegate from each Sena- torlal district to serve each committed and 1t was agreed that all resolutions pre- sented should be referred without debate to the committee on resolutions. recess until 3 p m was then taken.
 The platform arraigns the Republicans for misrule and corruption in the State and nation; denounces the bosses and spells system; declares against political assess ments and against corporate monopoIy fa- vors protection and the Pennsylvani indus trial interests. The candidates named for nomination were: For Governor, James H. Hopkins, Robert B. Pattison, D. C.. Coxe, W. II. H. Davis, Robert D. Monaghan, James G. Hali, s. P. Wolverton and M Nelson Six ballots were taken, Hopkins and Pattison leading off with 87 and 619 respectively. Coxe was third, but developed no great strength although it was expected he would carry the convention by storm. The decisive ballot stood: Pattison 1261, Hopkins 1194 and Pattison was declared the nominee of the convention. Pattison is young man and belongs to the young Democracy of Philadel- phia. He has been twice elected city comp troller as Democrat, the last time in the D,ann SI n1 l.. i although Garfield carried the city by over 2U,OOO. The convention will reassemble to- morrow to complete the ticket
 PHILADELPHIA, June 2S. .-Comptroller Pat tison accepted the gubernatorial nomination at serenade rendered him late tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

ELF of different nationSlities czn be supplied [ E to private families, boarding ho1ses, hotels restaurants. The propristor of this establish ent Lays great attention in the choice of girls snd bsfore sending them to nu situstiozs- CsI1s from the try, at any istAnce, promptly sf- tended to. Male help for all kinds of work.
 MR&. I. MULLIGAS. 'e26 If IsIk St John street. near Artisan
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

HILL-WHFD DON-In this city June 2sth 1882, by tie Rev. B M. Adams of Meriden, John J. Hill to M. Lizzie L. Whedon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
WANTED.

4 FIRsT-CLASs IT mmsr on heavy work to go to A Chicago. Apply to ie27 St HENR4 kILIAA CO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
Sullivan Wilson to Fight.


 NEW YORK, June 28 John L. Sullivan and Tug" Wilson made arrangements to- night for glove fight of four rounds, Mar quis of Queensbury rules, Wilson to receive $1, 1000 and half the entrance money, at Madison Square Garden July 17th. Sullivan is to knock Wilson out in four three-minute rounds. They met at Harry Hills, Sullivan being represented by Madden and Wilson by Arthur Chambers of Philadelphia Sullivan was not present. The articles were signed on behalf of Sullivan by Madden, and of Wilson by Ed. Hummer of the Sportsman. Jimmy Elliott, represented by John Styles, was at Hills with $1,OOO to fight Sullivan with hard gloves for $2, 800 side, accepting Sullivan's terms. Elliott claims that Sullivan avoided him and got in with Wilson. The latter left for Philadelphia tonight to get into active training. Elliott was heard to say today that he don't believe there would be any fight between Sullivan and Wilson. He predicted that there would be boxing match between them in which Wilson wouldn't be knocked out Then the pair would join hands in a money making hippo droming tour through the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

DY graduate of '79 S. s. s two more private D pupils during vacation A fine chance for those wishing to enter shed- in September. Terms, including Instruction. very moderate
 Address 'SGRADUATE,s ie246t= Ora yer 4s, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

LOST.
 SIX SPRAYED away, Saturday afternoon, a -g-A1 little Sco>ch Terrier puppy months old 1; color yellowish with blackish gray aloLg the spine the dog had collar leather bra2ed with 'al to with B red ribb,n attached. The finder will b suit ably rewarded by returning him to
 ie29 It* 39 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
The Races at Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEps1E, June 28.-The 2:26 race to- day had seven starters and was won in three straight heats by George NJ. in 2:27, 2:264 and 2:27. In the 2:33 class there were five entries. The race was won by Dougherty Frank in three straight heats in 2:27, 2:27f and 2:264
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
EOR. RENT
FOR, RENT,
TO RENT.

RO sSs@Ss 29 Auburn street, second floor, rooms, EE5ji5 S9 CO., first floor No. I2 Newhan street, near Esi,h winchesters gun shop, S12O0; Mo- 10 New hall sreat second noor S8 00 second floor English street. Cedar Hill, for small family, $500; second hoor Clinton avenue, S10.00
 FOR ALE House and barn Auburn street. Oak street, $5fi0 cash and balance mortgage house East street. Or nd, in good repair, roolns city water connected with sewer, price S1 500 $500 cash and balance to suit the purchaser Parties wishing to purchase lots for manufacturing purposes would do well to call
 A. M. HOLMES,
 69 Church Street, Room 8. Office hours 1 to 4, 7b to 5 evenings apl5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
FoRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 2s sEKArE.-After the morning hour the internal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance
 Judgments have been rendered in this court as follows:
 The case of Rowland vs. Rowe, which was taken to the Supreme Court after judgment for the d. fendant, and in which new trial was allowed, is now defaulted. In the case of Merritt Woodruff, trustee of Mehitable Woodruff his wife vs. Leveritt B. Treat judgment went by default Amount involved $825. In the case of the Derby Savings bank vs. Jeremiah Linehan, decree of foreclosure was granted for $f25. Time
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent woman as cook and a laundfess: no objection to the coun ry: good reference. Inquire st 4D CONGRESS AVENUE,
 500 1+s Third Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
daarts.
WANTED.
WANTED,

SITUATION by 6 respectable girl to cook, Ezsh "A and iron. or do general housevork. good refer .nces given If required Inquire at
 je2s It. So7 WASHINGTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
WANTEn.

A SITUATION to do general hOuseEork, or cook A ing washing snd ironing in private family good references. Call st WALL SIHEEE,
 ie2g IF SeHy State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
F6RR RAt N'H'
IfHST'.

 afS4Ass FURNISHED hau4bers in the vicinity O EfiiH Winchester Arms Co., Inquire at MIM 114 CHURCH STREET, Ne. haIe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
hetterer's Pharmacy

FNHE old established drug store I4S to l51 Grand
 street, 1ornerly known Lamptng X KetteI CT s, has been opened aga unuer the management of a competent druggist, and will herea1ter be known as Ketterers Pharmacy Al. night Calls will be prompt ly attended ie29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29

k4A IN THE country, near congznond Lakes fsiiiia Granby, Ct-, six summer boArders- Iocat1on E,lu high and pleasant. Inquire of
 R- c. 10 G, ie2I lit 63 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-29
WANTED,

'" AN A SITUATION by respectable girl to co second "A work or general housework in prIvsts family : ie2s 2ts PUTNAM STREET.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

green in barrel of water, TO be ap-
piled when the apples are about the
size of cherries, or when the worm is
about to enter the apple through the
calyx. He saws this is entirely efficient,
and that one sprinkling in season is
All thatis required To do it may at
first sight seem much labor, but by
Using any one of several good force
pumps in market. with hose and sprink-
Ter attached, 1 it can be done. readily and
speedily. ,-. Slas 'A.t
No nieans should be left untried to
keep thi great pest in checkg and every
owner of. an apple tree should feel it a
duty to destroylall windfalls andlwormy
apples of every kind as soon as discov-
cred. not waiting even for the infested
fruit to faltfrom the tree; it should be
shaken Off and fed to hogs or cattle, or
otherwise disposed of in way to de-
stroy the worms. Y. Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21
American Children and Horses.

American boys are quite as brave and
active as any in-the world, and learned
travellers tell us they know more than
any boys yet discovered in the solar
system. Likewise the American Girl is
sweet and good aud true-as bright as
any girl in Europe. For all,this. Ameri-
can boys and girls do not, as o rule,
ride horse back. 1t is true, some coun-
try boys, East and West, ride fearlesslv
and well, but the majority of boy and
girl riders have climbed, BY the aid of u
rail-fence, on the back of a farm horse,
and when they,were ,mognted the horse
either laughed I'M his name or inglori-
ously tumbled the rider over his head.
1t Is very strange that in such a land
of horses so few boys and girls know
how TO ride. It is mistake to think
that, when Dobbin has been brought to
the fence and you have climbed on his
back, this is riding. Not even the most
uncommonlyr bright girl or the most
learned boy can ride without instruc-
tiQn.J One has to learn this agt, just as
one5must learn to play thepiaap or to
mount bicycle. 81
Let us consider the horse, see what he
is like, and then, perhaps, we may learn
what it means TO ride. A horse is an
animal with a large brain. anda though
he seldom speaks, you may be sure he
thinks and has nd of his own. Be
sides this he has four legs. These are
important things to remember-he
stands on -four legs and can think for
himself. He also has ears, and, though
he is not given. to conversation. he
hears and understands much that is said
to him. He also has a temper
good or bad-r7and may be cross and i'll
natured, or swGet-tempered, cheerful,
patient and kind. In approaching such
n clever creature, it is clear boy or
girl must be equally patient, kind,
cheerful and good-natured Unless
you are as good as n horse, you have no
right to get upon his back. -Ht
Of course, there are bad horses, but
they are not titdor riding, and are used
only to drag horse cars ordo other com
mon work. All riding horses lit for the
society of boys and girls are good
horses, not merely for walking or gall
Looping, but morally good gentle, kind,
patient careful and obedient Ann boy
or5girl, oyer sever, Years. Of &c, With a
brave heart and steady hanH and also,
sWeat-temper gentle kind anathought7
ful, can learn to ride. All others must
sit in box on wheels and be dragged
about. -lChdrles Ba1ward,A IN 81 NichO-
iasA VAa8 AHi3aAq baA .iI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

They've been stepped on'' cried
Katie.
"How could they all be stepped on at
once?' asked papa, trying to separate
one of the unfortunate from the llutter-
ing mass. s<f#Ea He
at seems Ike paste Ahe added, hold
ing the lantern close.
r0lr' cried Many r''four and water
make, pase. Oh, mercy! 1--WE pasted
them together"
They can't rum They're breaking
their legs oif'. and Katie looked so in
dignant, and the chickens so very miser-
able, that Maxy fled sobbing 10 mann
ma, declaring that "Brosie Miller said
it would do. ~
Katie and papa brought the poor little
prisoners into the kitchen, put them
into basin of warm water, and worked
patiently for an hour, freeing their
poor feet When at last they Succeed
ed, and one by one those wretched,
long-legged, forlorn creatures were
rubbed by mammals soft hands,
wrapped in warm flannel and laid in .
little basket by the fire, MaXy wept
aloud, and declared she would never
feed chickens any more"
:" / never thought they stand in their
supper" she said. afi a. ....
I'm forgive. youlif Speokle will, -
said Katie, solemnly; rbut don you ev-
err take Brosie Miller's advice again. -
Chicago Interior. ...r.1i }
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21
Youths Department.
EDITH BANTER.

The story of how Miss Edith Baxter age
twelve years, rescued a little boy from drown
ing at litth, IL u, is thus told in rhyme b
Mrs VI e. Sangster, in Hdrpers Young People
A beautiful dayin summer,
At Bath, beside the sea, FIT
Where bevy OF careless children
Were as gay as gay could be.
Z Some with their spades so tiny t....
:, We're turning over the sand,
Some were merrily racing
With the surf that dashed on the strand.
And others, bold and daring,
Plunged into the deep green wave,
At the touch of the grim old ocean
q They felt so blthe and brave.
Laughing, leaping and diving,
The sturdy. frolcsome crew
Had never thought of danger ~
Under the sky soft blue. H...
Z And nobody noticed Harry, mara.
A dear little fve-year-old.
With just a glimmer of sunshine
limiting his curls of gold,
Till, after the rest, as sw fly
As flash the darling went;
And a cry of sudden terror
The gddy gladness rent.
The pillows have caught the baby,
They are bearing him far away;
Alas for Harry's mother
Anu ntr empty urnls tnlS uay! Or.
Some one has darted to save him,
Forth from AN awe-struck throng,
A fearless heart to the rescue,
l- Steady and true and strong.
BuGeting surge and breaker,
Stra ght through the curdling foam,
On through the angry waters,
She Is toiling to bring him home.
Only a child, with girlhoods
Clear light in her candid eyes;
Only n girl, but woman
In her glory of sacrifice.
On the shore they watch and listen,
Spell-bouud in a dumb despair
All bark to the shout of triumph
That ends in u thankful prayer.
Edith has saved wee Harry. .
Twas n noble deed was done,
AT Bath, that day, by the ocean,
In the light OF the summer sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

hessrs. Fditors-
The above lisa god likeness OF Mrs Lydia Pink
ham, Of Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfrlly called the "Dear Friend of woman"
as some Of her correspondents love to call her. She
Is jealousy devoted to her work. which Is the outcome
of life-study, and is obliged TO keep six lady
assistants to help her the large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, or joy ut reeasefrom it. Her
Vegetable Compound IS medicine FOR good and not
evil purposes. l have personally Investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth of this.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

Thetrue antidote to
the effects of mlasms
is Hostetter's Stom'
ach Bitters. This
medicine is one OF thu
most popular reme'
dies OF an age OF sue.
cessfut proprietary
specifics, and Is 10
immense dem and
wherever on this Con
tincnt fever and agut
PXisus. a wneglass.
ful three Times a day
Is the best possible
prepaiafiye to en-.
cotintcrlng a malari.
Gus am 0spheTe, reg.
ulating the liver, and
invigOratipg tbestom.
ach. For saie by al
Druggists and Dealerl
generally. Efu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21
An Internal Machine.

3, A rather sad affair took place on one
of ours streets the other day. A Young
lady with her arms full of bundles
emerged from a dry-goods store, when
one OF them felllon the sidewalk with
out. her noticing it, just behind her
was n young man, and Belfast Nouno
man who If mot polite is not anything,
and he quickly stepped forward to pick
it up. Now bundle done up in q piece
of paper with a dry goods adyertise-
ment on it is apparently as harmless as
amOtherls spanking and there it lay as
guileless rs an angleworm on a sidewalk
alter asrain.ta Just as he stopped TO pick
1t up there was u rustling fsthe paper,
the NV s4liegan faf sorp.outof the ends,
and in another instant a bright red
thiig,I a sortbof.a. l6rosS betNpeen "a
balloon and q deyilish, flew into the
lafr before his, eyes and "A mum Ter ten,
MISUNDERSTANDING, double jointed, elliptic,
sieel-boWed, hustle7atlachment 9lollar-
and-a-hRfsiI'1 reC-headed hoop -skirt,
watEesirrolpd- aadg yraled and opened
| and sim up and fell on tho wallSas fat
and Tim as qpesp ppalts piel aud the
youpG man Strengthened himself.ilp and
!. booked rs if he wished the Hail of
comet No, 2 would sweep hun from
this lair landia and the young Lady came
tback with a face that resembled sun
set on a filty-cent chromo;. and She
picked up the wire contriVance and
I then She went toward the east Ind he
went toward the west. and De sun
RdQeksd his head behind a cloud TO hide
"a smile. and three or fout looked on,
laidEdown and laughed and doubled
themselves up ina mannerEthet would
have made amess OF green apples hang
their heads in shame. -BeltdSt &Hriiui.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

The story of how Miss Filth Baxter, aged
twelve years, rescued a little boy from drown
ing, ut litth, II. j., is thus told in rhyme. by
Mrs. W z. Sangstcr, in HdTper'S Young People
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-21

y FTl,arger. loafl can pc hapieH with
broad wheels, and Il The meadows are
SSdadhd cdtit dp4asithD pregeA harrow
tires will do.-Lire Stock Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-08-05

sR- The design for the monument TO be
erected over the grave Of Thomas Jeffer-
son at Monticello, Va, has been approved
by the Secretary OF State. The lnOnu-
ment is TO consist Of plain granite obclisk
in accordance with the request Of the de-
ceased. A granite platform, Il fee:
square, will be reached by two steps 0
inches high. On the platform will be a
cubical die of granite, which will be sur
mounted by the obelisk. The following
inscription will be put upon the obelisk
in sunken letters:
"lIere was buried Thomas Jefferson,
author of the Declaration of Indepemd-
ence, OF the Statute Of Virginia for Re
ligiou; Freedom, and Father of the VD.-
Yersity of VirgiLia."
On the die will be the words: Born
April 2, l743, o. S. Died July I, 1926"
The cemetery will be surrounded by a
handsome fence of wrought and cast iron.
The entrance will consist Of a gateway Of
very ornamental and handsome design.
The monument will be erected near the
fence, and the panel of the fence opposite
the monument will be of ornamental de-
sign, somewhat similar TO that OF the en-
trance. Through this panel visitors will
be able to get 4 good view. of the monu-
ment without entering the cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-08-05

In the storm at Texarkana, Ark, on
the 18th inst. Gries's three story build
ing was struck by lightning and fell in
mass on top Of frame building known
as the Paragon Saloon, crushing it be-
meath the ruins. The lamps in the
saloon set fire to the ruins, causing a
loss of fifteen thousand dollars or TWEEN
ty thousand dollars. A dispatch from
Texsrkans says: The number Of men
buried by the fall is estimated al from
IS 10 IS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-08-05
FRANK LE3LIg's POPULAR MONTHLY.

Toe August number OF this favorite magazine
is, as usual. pTofusely and handsomely illus-
lrated, and aboupds with delightful, Interesting
and valuable reading We can only glance at
its varied contents. The opebiDg article j. BY
n. Robinson. who graphically depicts Toe
Comforts and Discomforts of Tr.vel"; there a.e
fifteen Illustrations plymouth and It's Re j.
gious Memories" "Gypsles aud their F'ieDds'
and Aaron Burr" are admirable articles, and
finely illustrated J. BurDiiZ Bacon discoursss
'T.ager Beer-TIow It came bere. What itsholld
Be-, and What IL Is; aud w. AckrUyd has a
most interesting article on "Pbospborrscence,"
with twelve illustrations. The serial, "fhe Let
ter '5,' is coutinuSd, and there are other sto-
res by w Edgar NcCanp, Fannie Bell Irving,
Susan A. Weis', etc. There are also sketches,
adventure etc., Of absorbing interest; poems OF
great merit, several beautifully illustrated; aud
the miscellany emoraces q large variety OF sub
jecp, and affords a great deal Of useful informa'
ton. The fron,spiece IL a charming picture 10
oil colors, entitled the Spanish Floser Girl"
The 3umber coutlins 125 qu1rto pages and over
100 embellishments, aod the price of II Is only
- cents, or S3 per anDuD, sent postpaid. Ad-
dress FgGSK LESLIE, Publisher, 53, 55 and 81
PARK Place NeW York