davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
MAKE HENS LAY

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chem
list now travelling in this country, says that
most of the horse and cattle powders sold
here are worthless trash He says that Sher-
idan's Condition Powders are absolutely
earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's
Condition Powders Dose, one teaspoonful
to one pint Of food. Sold everywhere or
sent by mail for eight letter stamps. |. S.
JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
DIR. j. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
WOman'S Best Friend.

1t is well known to physicians, and alas
too well known to suffering women them.
selves, that they are subject to numerous
diseases peculiar to their sex, such as sus-
pension of the Menses, painful and scanty
Menstruation, liberation and Falling of the
Womb, attended with an endless train of
sympathetic and constitutional disorders,
which embitters the whole life, and which
have long been considered incurable. But
at last the remedy has been found in
DR.. j. Bradfleld's Female Regulator.
1t is not "cure.alp but remedy for one
class of diseases, all OF which pertain to the
womb.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned
can take this remedy and thus relieve her
self without revealing her condition to any
one, and without subjecting her womanly
modesty to the shock OF an examination by
physician.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes of suffering women is a mission be-
fore which royal favor sinks into insight
canoe. What earthly benefaction can com.
pare with one which protects from
"That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transcient fower%
which gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow,
sulllts luT lCdIs, luC IOoC VI StdNh lHG
pallor of disease, the light. elastic step, for
dragging WEAKNESS, nights of soft repose for
hours OF tossing restlessness, bounding vigor
for languishing dizziness, the sweet lines of
full grown beauty for the sharp and wither-
ed form of emaciatiOn, a long life of physi-
cal, mental, social and domestic enjOyments
for few sad days of pain and gloom, end
ing in an early grave? Such is the mission,
such are the results of DR.. J. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR, which is hence truly
and appropriately styled "WOman's Best
Friend"
"Whites," and all those Irregularities of
the womb so destructive to the health, hap
piness and beauty of women, disappear like
magic before a single bottle of this wonder
ful compound. All who suffer from any of
these diseases are most earnestly invited to
give this great remedy trial. 1t has cure d
thousands and will cure you. Don't fail to
try II. Price small size 70 cents. Large size
$3.50 Manufactured by
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
coU1sAcE.

"Cohragc. brether, do not stumble,
Though the path be out Of sight;
There's II star to guide the humble;
Trust in God and do the right.
Some will hate thee, some will love thee,
Some will fatter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above thee;
Trust in God, and do the right"
Norman Macleod.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
JOHNSON'S
ANODYNE IMMINENT.
For internal and External Use.

For Internal and ENternnI Use.
CURE-Neuralgia Diptheria, Group, As
thma, Bronchitis; Influenza, Sore Lungs,
Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoa seneSs,
Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronic
Rheumatism, Chronic DiarrhGa, Chronic
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney TrOub-
les, Diseases Of the Spine and Lame Back.
Sold everywhere. send for prmphlet to /.
5. JOHNSON, l. co. Boston, Mass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
FARMERS FRIEND,
South Rend, Indiana.
Only so Cents q Year.
Circulation $4,000.


The largest and best agricultural paper in
the country. Eight large pages, As columns
few advertisements, and almost double the
reading matter given by the $3.50 and 50 ag-
ricultural papers, but we send it to you for
80 cents year. Premiums to subscriber,
premiums to club raisers, and 232 splendid
presents given to them in addition, consist
sisting of $40 New Brdsell Glover Huller
complete, including re-cleaning attach
ment, which cleans the seeds rs threShed; a
$50 Casaday Sulky Pillow; 500 Studebaker
Farm Wagon; Oliver Chilled Flows, Sewing
Machine, Silverware, etc. Some of the de,
partments of the Farmers Friend are EARN
Topics" "The Orchard" olive Stock"
"The Poultry Yard" CLONE and Health"
"Domestic Economy, ""YOung Folks" 1.-THE
Puzzler," "The Story Teller" "The Funny
Place." SUNDAY Reading" "The Clover
Leaf" "The Apiary," Letter Basket"
"VariOus Topics" Correspondence" Hints
for the Season, ""World's Record, ETC., etc,
Practical farmers and the best writers con-
tribute to it. Agents make money canvass
ing for it. Any subscriber authorized to
act as agent. Send 80 cents for years sub
scriptiOn, or write your name and those OF
YOUR neighbors on a postal card for free
sample copies aud our illustrated premium
list. Address
FARMERS FRIEND PUB, CO.,
aug26m4 Sonth Bend. Ind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
Something New.

DR.. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Balm
will cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, and
all throat and lung diseases. Try it.
Price rs cents per bottle. For sale by
j. B. Rtchey. 722tf
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-11-18
STANDARD 81 for year. Take it.
Highly Esteemed.

The youthful color and rich lustre
are rertored to faded or gray hair by
the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a
harmless dressing highly esteemed for
its perfume and purity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Veteran Eiremen's Association

Preparations for the Annual BaH-The
 Members.
 A meeting of the Veteran Firemen's asso- citation was held last evening, Vice President Charles F. Hayes in the chair. The princi- pal object of the meeting was to hear the re- port of the committee appointed to make arrangements for the third annual ball
 The following new members were received: John L. Disbrow, No. 5; Samuel Hayes, No. 5 George T. Newhall, No. ?; Ephraim K. Chapman, No. 6. The executive committee. to whom were referred the preliminary ar engagements for the annual ball. reported that they would recommend that the ball be held in Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday even ing, February 22d. The committee stated that they could procure band at SC for each member with $2 extra for the leader. The price of hall would be the same As last year, and w. w. Smith, of Birmingham, had
 signifed his willingness to act as prompter. The executive committee recommended the following general committee to take charge of the ball: A. c. Hendrick w. ". King, A. J. Kennedy, Charles Doty, George l.. Ives, B. r. Crockett, Frank M. Lovejoy, George Butler, John G. Healey, J. W. Hayward, J. c. Case, John Hendrick, John Rumpf, J. H. Pardee, l., E. Jerome, Charles Downs, H. k. Wells, George w. Corbusier, William II. Coolidge, II. w. Henry l.. Camp, A. R. Goodnow, Ellery Camp, Daniel Crowley.
 l On motion adjourned.
 The regular monthly meeting of the asso- citation will be held on next Thursday even- 1 ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29

Total insurance, $3O4, ,6S9 35.
 Total number of fires 131 :; bell alarms, 62.
 Fires only given where there are losses entailed. THE LOSSES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY AND IN
 sURANCEs.
 Losses on personal property were as fol- lows:
 January 1s-A. Kapitzke, $13.25.
 February 27-B. Leichter, $2OO Febru ary 2s, E. Malley & Co.,, $162, ,966 62, insur- ance on same as138. OS5 February 2s, Fuller. ton & Bradbury $4, 4,327.s9, insurance $4,- 327. 80; February 2s, Henry Julien $500, in suranee $500.
 March 1o-J. F. Goodrich & Go. $27, 7,25e.- s7, insurance $27 ,253.s7; March II, I. Ro- senberg & Co. $3, 77425, insurance $3, 774.- 25 March 16, John Doherty $7,O25.4S, in- surance $7,O254 AS March IT, Henry Ko- mold $4, 163,67, insurance $+,163.G7; March IF, Calvary Baptist church $6, 800, insurance $6, 800 March 23 Richard Davidson SIS, insurance SIS; March 2S, P. B. O'Brien $152.SS, insurance $152. 8S.
 April 20, estate of William Welch $6OO, insurance S40O April 22, c. F. Littlejohn $1OO.
 May 2s-Charles E. Brown, $2l.4G, in- surance do.; May 23, Carl Van Behren, $17.60, insurance do. June 12-T. J. O'Connen $eo, insurance do. i; June 16, New Haven Car Trimming Co.,, $32, ,218. 80, insurance $21 ,374. 88. June 25-S. H. Plumb & Co.,, $2O, insurance do. July 1a-E. A. Todd, $75, insurance do. July 25-John Kirschner, $4, 141.S5, insu- l rance do. July 25-sproul & Nichols, $1, 623.74, insurance do. July 25-Mrs Jane Moriarty, $73o.96, insurance do. July 25- Connecticut Electric Light Co.,, $500, insu- I rance do. July 25-A. c. Traeger, $2,45O.- l 26. Insurance do. July 25-Bocemedes & Al len $225, insurance do. July 25--Rufus Smith, | $12 50, insurance do. l August August E. Schmidt. $S. .65, not l insured August 12-Edward Dillon. $s. 65, insured August 23-F. H. & w. H. R. R Co, $9 G8, covered.
 September 2-Mrs. F. French, $675, insu rance same. September 7-Sweetland & Co.,, $3,63O.4o, insurance same Wetmore Machine Co.,, $S5o, insurance do.
 October 5--Charles Graves $55o, insu rance do. October 2O-Gabella c. Merri man, $144 30, insurance do.
 November 14-R. w. O'Connell, $617, in rance $500. November 14--Hoggson & Pet tis, $614.1 16, insurance do. November 23- Kimberly $ Sperry, $55G.52 insurance same John Gibbons, $2, 386 5s, insurance do. December 4-Enos Foote $415, insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
The Black Ballots.

The Issue LocaHy-Imteresting Times at
 The City FIaIl-The Corporation Coun-
 sell Prize and the Other Valuable | Offices.
 The next step in the black ballot business is the recounting of the vote for city officers, which takes place next Thursday. There is no reason to expect that MT. Lake, for Auditor, will have majority over MT. Kim berly, with the black ballots thrown out and the same is the case as regards the City Clerk ship, though MT. Pigott had so large ma- jority over the Republican candidate, MT. Whiting So far only four of the defeated Republican candidates for the Court of Com mon Council have brought suits for their opponents seats. These are Thomas For syth, Twelfth ward Republican candidate for Alderman, and Charles o. Francis, F. How ard Hemingway and William Konold, candi- dates for Councilmen in the same ward John Godette, colored Republican candi- date for Councilman in the Ninth ward. Godettes suit is against Henry R. Hills. The respondent to Forsyth's suit IS Thomas G. w. Jefferson. Thomas Foley and also the l other two Democratic candidates for Council. men the respondents in the Twelfth
 
 allege in these suits that they received 8 greater number of legal ballots than their 1 opponents.
 If these suits are successful, similar suits will probably be brought by all the Republi- can candidates who failed of an election to the Boards of Councilmen and Aldermen. l The City Auditor and City Clerk assume 1 their duties Monday next, January 1, at 12 | o'clock noon. The City Auditor has already l been sworn in. Chief Justice Park having 1 adjourned the hearing until next Thursday, January I, the title to the offices will con- l tinue to be in process of adjudication next l Monday. Hence arises the interesting ques t1on, Who will take possession? :? The present incumbents will probably hold over till the question is settled. Legal proceedings to get the offices might be instituted, but before they could come to decision the certificates of election will be issued by the Chief Jus
 tice if the count is found expected, and
 the citizens ticket candidates placed in pos
 session. Much interest also centers the
 office of Corporation Counsel. Mir. Driscol
 has the caucus nomination of his party fo1
 re election to this office. which is one of the
 largest salaried offices. But the Chief Jus
 tice's decision may be reached in time to sea
 a number of the Republicans who contes
 seats of opponents on the black ballot ques
 ton. Should the incoming Board of Coun
 cilmen at their first meeting have suffcien
 number of Republican votes Mr. Driscol
 may be defeated in that branch. The Alder
 men, who meet before the ward ticket dis
 cussion can be had, will probably elect MT
 Driscoll. This election may be set aside o, the ground that some of those voting for hin were not legally elected. It is understoot
 that the name of Prof. Townsend will b
 presented by the Republicans for the posi- l tion of Corporation Counsel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.
e Brief Mention.

Brtef Mention
 The Legislature meets next Wednesday. The New Haven Ice Go. have commenced cutting ice at Foxen,-clear ice nine inches in thickness.
 Rev Mr. Buck, of this city, lectured at the own Hall, Meriden, Wednesday evening, on Palestine"
 Joseph Birmingham, 27 ears of age, is un- Ter arrest in Hartford, accused of incest with -nis daughter, eight years old.
 The Young Mems Christian association will keep "open house" for young men next Monday evening from till TO-
 The Connecticut Dairymen's association holds it's second annual meeting next Tues, day at 10 a. m. at the Capitol, Hartford. An empty ale barrel rolled on the Housa- tonic track at Bridgeport, Wednesday even- ing, and derailed freight car loaded with flour.
 The Belmont wedding party from Newport went through here yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the great wedding. They occu- pied the palace car Governor English MT. L. F. Marshall, who was badly injured internally by one of the recent railroad acci- dents at Bridgeport and is suffering from
  ing.
 The Messrs. Haines Bros. left at E. Mal- ley o. s last evening large number of Iibrettos of the opera of Il Trovatore for free distribution, which met with much pop
 favor.
 John Ray, the man who was struck by a
 near the bridge west of the Milford de-
 Asaturday, and thought to be fatally
 getting along and it is thought he
 j recover.
 , who intend receiving on New Years day will do we'll to look over the useful and appropriate articles offered by George H. Ford, a partial list of which appears in the advertisement in another column.
 James Barrett, brakeman on the Consoli dated road living on Oak street, was knocked from freight train at Greens Farms yes terday morning He was in a very critical condition when brought to this city.
 Nelson Cole, an emplcye of the New York and New England road, had his right foot crushed, Wednesday, by the cars, at tho freight yard of the road ;"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Liquor Dealers Assocfnt1on.

The foIIoWlng circular has been distributed:
 Liquor dealers and hotel men of Connect cut are requested to meet in their respective communities to send authorized delegates to a convention to be held in Germania Hall, New Haven, on Tuesday, January 3, 1883, at 1o:3O a. m. sharp, for the purpose of form ing an association to protect their interests. Liquor dealers in every town will see that one or more delegates are sent to said con- vention. Proper credentials or personal Identification will be requisite for admission
 Gilbert Birdsall, Birdsall House, New Can, aan; James M. Tooker, parien A. W. Will Iams Stamford William H. Tallmadge, Alonzo Kelley, Norwalk; F. Sailer & Son, Bridgeport; McMahon & Wren. Bridgeport :; Tyler < Hine, New Haven; Charles w. Brad ley, Florence House, New Haven; Louis Moeglind, New England Hotel, Danbury j; Nathan Terrell, Danbury
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
wooden Weddfn.y.

Tuesday night being the fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr- and Mrs. Wm. H. Chivers, their friends to the number of be- tween thirty and forty assembled at their residence, 87 Bradley street, and celebrated the event by giving them surprise. Sup per was served at about 10 o'clock and imne- diateIy after the happy couple were present ed with a handsome easy chair. John ". Hutt made the presentation in neat and ap- oropriate speech, to which Mir. Chivers feel ingly responded. Songs and recitations were next listened to, after which social games were introduced, and the party broke up in the ''wee sma' hours," after having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Brought te This City.
A Brutal Outrage and Rob,>ery

,. W. Miller, car inspector at the depot ip this city, while walking to his home in Allingtown yesterday morning between four and five o'clock, was approached from be- hind by four young men just west of the West River bridge. They came out of two hacks which stopped in the vicinity. One of the strangers approached him whistling care- lessly, but when near enough knocked him down. The other three came directly up and assisted to rob Mr. Miller of 1925. They smashed his lantern and beat him shamefully and left him. After. the robbery they has, tened to the hacks and made good their es- cane
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29

banquet, Bridgeport, on Wednesday evening, the following grand officers were present and made short addresses Grand Master Mum son of Waterbury, Deputy Grand Master Deming of New Haven, Grand Warden Will liam H. Stevenson of Bridgeport, Grand Secretary Botsford of New Haven, Grand Representative Pond of New Haven, Past Grand Representative Hill of Norwalk, Grand Chaplain Rev. E. W. Maxcy of Bridgeport. The banquet was at the Sterling House. Ar canum has 190 members and $6,000 in the treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29

-..u, " eunesuay, from the residence of the mother of the unfortunate girl Her father, who is dead, was formerly Hartford police officer. The deceased girl had good repu tation among her friends and acquaintances.
 All sorts of black ballot rumors were on the street last evening, among which was that Butler, the self nominated candidate for Congress, had been to Boston and secured Gen. Butler as his counsel; another, that l.. V. Pinney, temperance candidate for Con- gress, would also put in claim for Con- oressionaI seat,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, Dec. 20, 1882.


NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y. Browns Iron Bitters-At Druggists. Bs-siness Opportunity ity-TayIor & Go. csssssxings-J. N. Adam & tlo. : ~-ses-New Haven Window Shade Co. Atn Bir.L At Qruggists'. Diamond Dye fuggists'. s,ividend-Me { anics' Bank. Fine Seollops--H H.. l.. Judson. For Rent-House-69 Church Street. For Rent-Rooms-R. Vine. For Sale-House-R. E. Baldwin. Iron Bitters-At Druggists. dney-Wort-At Druggists. Lace Curtains-New Haven Window Shade Co. Low Prices-Paul Jente Brothers. Lost Gloves-Mr States. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. New Years Cards-At Northrop's. New Years Poultry-L. Schonberger. Slaughtering Prices-J. H. Kearney. Turcoman Curtains-New Haven Window Shade Go. Vegetable Compound-Lydia E. Pinkham.
 fanted-Bookkeeper-"H."
 'anted-Cook-C. A. Marstcn.
 Ianted-Situaton-1s415 St. John Street.
 lid Turkeys Frisbie x Hart. &
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Committee on Streets.

The final meeting of the Committee on Streets was held last evening for the purpose of listening to Chairman Alderman Faulha- ber's report. He gave detailed statement of the work for the year. On the conclusion of the report 8 vote of thanks was extended to Alderman Faulhaber for his uniform kind ness while connected with the committee, both as a member and presiding officer. A vote of thanks was extended to T. J. Crowley, clerk of the committee for the past year, and the committee then adjourned for the year.
 Extreme Tired Feeling.
 A lady tells us ssthe first bottle has done nay daughter 8 great deal of good; her food
 -rrT her now, nor does she suffer
 fealino which she did
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29

Professor J. M. Lee, the well known writ ing teacher of this city, writes the most ele- gant calling, visiting and New Years cards They are perfect gems of penmanship. Sam pies free. Office Tontine Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Notice,

For the next thirty days great bargains will be offered by H. Machol, the merchant tail or, 217 Chapel street, opposite City Market. His reputation is first class and hundreds of our citizens get their dress and business suits at Machol's. To clear out stock, which is very choice, prices for suits and garments will be at cost for the next thirty days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Lnst caiI Fnrthe Holiday season.

There are at present more than two hun dred inmates of the New Haven almshcuse The ages range from three months to 100 years It is proposed by some of their friends to give them an entertainment next Wednesday evening, January 3rd. Two trees have already been provided and it is desired that each inmate shall have present of some kind, and citizens are requested to send as early as possible to E. N. Seelye's, the chaplain, at AZ Court street, anything in the way of books, aprons or handkerchiefs for the women, toys of any kind for the twenty five children who are under care at this home for the poor: and jackknives, comforters, mittens, books or anything use- full or ornamental for the men who occupy the several rooms, some of which would ap- pear much Y -s7t''--- 'f 2 r,i"tnre or two were placed ;.3 t4 ~.t sending sl . Seelye, if t. g. e- ticles to
 the same t.
 many of the
 that small git-- ceiving them at our aImshouse, they wouiu be doubly srepaid for any trouble on their part in the way of contributions
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Republican Caucus.

Officers Selected for the Year Ensuing in | the City Governme nt-And First Class l Selections. |
 The caucus of the Republican members of the Boards of Aldermen and Councilmen was held last evening in the chamber of ths Board of Councilmen.
 Judge Studley called the caucus to order and on motion Alderman Benton was ap- pointed chairman and Councilman Perry sec- rotary.
 The chair announced that the nomination of Corporation Counsel was in order
 Alderman Townsend and Councilman Nun son were appointed tellers.
 Councilman Munson nominated William K Townsend for Corporation Counsel, and the nomination was made unanimous. For Assistant City Clerk Alderman Platt | nominated Jason G. Thompson. It was stated by the chairman that Mr. Thompson | was member of the Law school and that he was ln every way competent to fill the posi- | tion.
 MT. Thompson was then nominated unani- l mously.
 The joint caucus was then adjourned, the Aldermen retiring to the e-chamber for l further deliberation, the Councilmen remain 1 ing in the Council chamber ooUNCILMANIC CAUCUS. l. Councilman Munson called the Council l manic caucus to order. Councilman Wheeler was made chairman l and Councilman Perry secretary. ! Benjamin E. Brown, Henry B. Sargent and t. A. Munson were proposed for presi- dent of the Board of Councilmen
 MT. Munson was selected for president and James H. Burnham was nominated for page.
 Councilman Benjamin E. Brown was s. l lected as member of the Board of Fi- nance.
 | F. A. Munson was nominated as chairman ! of the caucus committee l ALDERIANIC CAUCUS In the Aldermanic caucus Alderman Weld
 presided and Alderman Townsend acted as
 secretary.
 ! Alderman Herbert E. Benton was selected
 for president of the Board of Aldermen page, James H. Burnham director Derby
 railroad, A. A. Townsend :; caucus commit
 tee, F. s. Platt.
 For member of the Board of Public
 Works, l.. Feldman; Board of Police Com
 missioners, Charles A. Sheldon; Board O.
 Fire Commissioners, Robert A. Brown. l The two boards again met in joint caucus
 and each approving of the doings of th'
 other the caucus then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 29-1.A. M. ) For New England and Middle States, fair weather, northwest southwest winds, slight change in tenn A.ratura. riaine followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-29
Mayor Lewis, Reception.

Mayor Lewis will take the oath of office at the City Hall on Monday at 12 o'clock m from which time until p. m. he will be pleased to see those of his friends who may desire to call upon him. The Mayor would have much preferred to receive his friends at his residence, but the indisposition of Mrs. Lewis compels post ponement of that pleasure to some future fima