davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.


 WAR DEpABTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :F@ WARRINGTON, D. O., March 20 I A. NJ. ) For Ne England fair weather higher barometer northwest to northeast winds and slight changes il temperature.
 For the Middle States partly cloudy weather, prob ably light rains, northeast to southeast winds lOwe barometer stationary slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

Adams Dry Goods Items. Ladies' Mousquetaire Gloves-glace. Ladies' Mousquetaire Gloves es-suede. Ladies' Hook Gloves of superior quality. Frefousse Gloves. Foster Gloves. Lace Fichus, very fine stock. Novelties in Laces. Guipure Embroidery. White Combination trimmings. ma2O-3t-eod J. N. ADAM & Co.
 Knox Hats. Latest styles silk and stiff hats at
 STEVENS & BROOKS,
 k273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Cheshire Sale of Live Stock

The third annual sale and exhibition for oxen, COWS, horses, etc., under the auspices of the Cheshire Farmers club, will be held in Cheshire Wednesday, the 22d at 10 8. m. Exhibition of working oxen, four years and over at Il o'clock a. m; exhibition of steers, three years old and under, at 12 o'clock spe- cial trial of draught cattle, of any age, at i o'clnck
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
RjEousness, Sick Headache.

r D. MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co.,: Gents-Please send me by express two bottles HoOD'S SAR- sAPARILLA and a few Cook Books for dis tfibution. Your preparation has worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has been troubled with sick headache and bil, iousness for years. She only took one-half teaspoonful at dose, and has not been so well for five years as now. She found that much better, and is now entirely free from those severe headaches. She has not taken any of any account since last spring, ana what little she had is lent to do some others some good, and we must have it ill the house.
 Yours truly,
 HOMER B. NASH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Adams Dry Goods Items

Nottingham Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Lambrequins. Nottingham Lace Tidies. Nottingham Lace Bed Sets. Antique Lace Curtains. Antique Lace for curtains. Linen Scrim for curtains English Cretonnes. French Cretonnss. American Cretonnes. Furniture Prints. Embroidered Tidies. ma2O-3t cod J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Entertainments.
ALL THE RAGE.

If you have not laughed yet this season, go this evening and witness the production of ''All the Rage' at Carll's Opera House. If you don't laugh then there is no hope for you. The company is spoken of as a first class one
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
LECTURE.

The Madisonensis (college paper of Madi son University, N. Y.) speaks of MT. Colfax' s lecture, which will be delivered at Peck s Grand Opera House March 23d, as follows ::
 ''The hall was filled at an early hour by an intelligent and enthusiastic audience. The lecturer and lecture were just what we ex- pected. The one pleasing, the other thought full and instructive. The speaker gave a vivid review of Garfeld's life and brought out the leading characteristics of each Presi- dent The humorous turn of Lincoln was pleasantly portrayed. His periods were we'll rounded. His comparison of the two noble lives WAS beautifulN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

Rinqworn Humor and Sa7t-RbeUm.
 RAYNTIA11, MASS, Aug. 12, 1878.
 c. HOOD & Co.,: Gentlemen- Ihave had ringworm humor and salt-rheum so badly that my body was covered with raw had any number of doctors in the last seven years, and none of them could cure me. One day my mother was in the city of Taunton, reading it found many people testifying to cures from the use of your SarsaparilIa and Olive Ointment. I felt forced to iry It; that never did me any good. I have now taken two small bottles and one large t ore ni or ment. | now call myself cured. Nothing can be seen of the humor but the dim out lines of the sores I shall take two more bottles and then the cure will be complete.
 am gratefully yours, ,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

This is free country sure but you can't get Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup free of charge, it costs you a quarter every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Trunks audSatchels

Large assortment and low prices at
 STEVENS $ BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the great medicine for the cure of all female complaints, is the greatest strengthener of the back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man and woman ever known. Send for circulars to Lydia[ Pink ham, Lynn, Mass. m18 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
CHAMBER CONCERTS.

The second of the series of classical cham Der concerts takes place March 2S at the Atheneum. The programme is to be found in our columns, and contains one of Beetho- ven's string quartettes, also one of the same composers sublime piano quartettes. The club has the assistance of Mir. Chappell, 8 fine pianist, whose speciality is to play cham in the Beethoven quartetts Mrs. 0. E. Her rick, a fine soprano of Northampton, has kindly given her consent to sing at this con- cert. Mir. .M Steinert will play two solos upon tEe violoncello. Tickets arc to be ob- tained at MT. Steinerts music store.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
FUN IN A PHOTOGRAPH CALLED

Most everybody has had fun in photo graph gallery, but that portrayed by the Edouin Sparks company is a little ahead of
 the ordinary experience. The company will
 appear at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening with a
 change of programme
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Rubber Coats.
Adam,s Dry Goods Items.

Ladies' and children's .gosasmer circulars at - STEVENS < BRooKs'
 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
THE BOSTON IDEALS.

Next Wednesday afternoon ''Fatinitza, '' which has brought out such grand and en. thusiastic audiences when it has been given here before by the Boston Ideals, will be ren- dered at Carlls Opera House. In the evening ''The Chimes of Normandy" will be given, which cannot fail to draw large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

c. Cowles $ Co.,, Childrens Carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware. c. Cowles < O., Yelocipedes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

Use Brummells celebrated cough drops The genuine have A. H. B. oneach drop. Bss H. Douglass $ Son, E. A. Whittlesey, c. S. Leete $ Co.,, and Richardson & Go. whole sale agents. f3 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
HOODS sARsAPARGALA

Is sold by all druggists. Price S1, or six large bottles for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO, Apothecares, Lowell, Mass.
 E- Use HOOD'S TOOTILPOMDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
SpettaI Notttes.
HOOD's SARsAPARILLA
Pinnvorn1 HJJyaor md .Snjf-EheUEf1.

Works through the blood, regulating, tOning and invigorating all the functions ot the bod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

The unhappy mortal whose food does not digest and assimilate perfectly will find i'm mediate relief in ''Wheat Bitters. " m1G 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
AMERICAN THEATRE.

r The crowds that visited the American The atre every evening last week attest the excel lence of the entertainments given there. The continued effort of the management to make this place in every way worthy of public pat ronage is meeting with the success which it merits. The performances, which consist of all that pertains to frst-class variety shows, are far superior to those of many travelling companies. The rules of the place call for the strictest order and nothing is allowed to interfere with the pleasure of either ladies or gentlemen who may visit the theatre. This week speciahy company number 25 is an- nounced, which comprises large number of favorites. Each performance will conclude with Farrell and Ryan's comedy "Muldoons trip to New Haven by steamer Elm City,"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

On Thirty Days Trial. We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Votaic
 Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty ed with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality etc., guaran-
 teeing speedy relief complete restoration of vgor and manhood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pa- ralysis Liver Kidney diff cul ns Ruptures, and
 many other diseases Illust ased pam het sent free Address Yoltaio Belt Co.,, H. rshsR. Mica. n2 d&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

This evening concert having unusual at- fractions will be given at the New Haven Opera House by the Roosevelt concert con- pany. By reference to the advertisement it will be seen that 8 number of talented artists are to appear. Of Miss Roosevelt the Day ton (Ohio) Journal says: Amongst queens of song and vocal stars of the first magnitude is one sweet singer whom the Buckeye State may well, as Secretary Blaine said be proud to claim as her produc- tion Her voice has full rich tones that thrill with their grand melody. In Paris Miss Roosevelt was instructed by Mme Viardot, and by Garcia in London Christine Nillson and Rubenstein gave her lessons, and Mme.- Adelina Patti herself taught our prima donna to sing the operas Verdis "Traviata" and Billim's 'sLa Sonnambula." Miss Roosevelt sang at Covent Garden, London, side by side with Adelina Patti in the summer of 1876 and in all the Floral Hall concerts with Albini.
 MRS. coRB1T's, EASTER CONCERT.
 correspondent endorses the coming Easter concert by Mrs. Corbit as following To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 The greatest event of the season will be the concert of Mrs. William P Corbit. Her concerts are unique. There IS nothing like them in the wide, wide world. Her school of little ones seem like infant angels sent down from the infant choir of the skies to cheer and charm and thrill with exquisite rapture the denizens of earth tugging and toiling amid life's difficulties for little sea- son. I understand that Mrs. Corbit is train ing two hundred children-a majority of them from the best families in your beautiful city-and if they do not wake up New Haven with gladness they never experienced, then am no judge of human nature Ii I wsre ten miles away from. where Mrs. Corb1t was going to give concert, and had no other way of getting there, I'd walk through a heavy rain storm, and then give ten dollars to get in the house. She gave one of her concerts in Steinway Hall, New York. The place was packed from pit to dome, and the audience like to have torn the house down with applause
 ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection, with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

The finest display of Easter Cards is at the Domestic" office. Fringed Cards from 10 cents and upward can be bought there. Gall and inspect the stock mh17 F&M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
Analysis OF Stable Manure.

Mr.. Terry, an Ohio farmer, has had an
analysis of his stable manure made 10 as
certain its value as compared with CONNER
cial fertilizers. The stable compost was
made up about in the proportion of twelve
parts by weight of dung, eight of urine,
one part wood ashes and ten Of muck and
straw, the last two being used partly in the
stable to absorb the urine, and partly after
wards in the large compost pile to absorb
ammonia, as the mass was decomposing, or
"making." Mr.. Terry had forty head of
grown cattle, six "young things and four
horses-ffty in all. They were kept for
five months on good hay and wheat straw
enough corn meal and oil meal being fed
with the straw to make it equal to good
hay. The manure and urine from these
fifty animals, all carefully saved with water
tight floors and cutters, and mixed as de-
scribed, made over six hundred tons of
manure like the sample analyzed. The
analysis showed 0.9S per cent of ammonia
(potentia), O,4l per cent OF phosphoric acid,
and OIL per cent Of potash, the ashes con
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
cooperative Buying In England.

II. c. Burleigh, Maino farmer who has
recently made extensive purchases of choice
Hereford cattle in England, gave on his re-
turn to his neighbors some account of his
observations in the old country. Among
the rest he explained the workings of the
Farmers Alliance-an association of farm
ers organized for their own mutual protec-
tion in the purchase of fertilizers, corn, and
seed. 1t is customary for the members of
the Alliance to give in to the managers a
list of the quantity Of fertilizers each one
wants for the season and when the whole
amount is made up they advertise for pro-
posals from manufacturers. Sample bags
are sent in, an analysis is made of each, a
return of its cash value placed before the
Alliance and the amount wanted is pur-
chased at from $40 TO S26 ton. Our read
ers are we'll aware of the fact that fertilizers
are sold at exorbitant prices in this coun.
try, for we have kept it before them for
years. But why cannot Vermont farmers
as well as English farmers join in these
purchases for cash and get first class fer
tilizer at bottom prices Is there any rea-
son ? If so, please state it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
Too Free With Medicines.

A correspondent of the New York Times
makes some suggestions on this topic which
are worth the attention of owners of live
stock. He says;
Farmers are too free with the use of common
popular medicines, Salt, sulphur, saltpeter, resin,
and such common drugs are too often given to
cattle without sense, reason or knowledge. Salt
is good, but IL given to excess 1t becomes an
acrid irTitant poison. | once casually remarked
to a neighbor that salt was good for pigs, and
that threw handful into the slop barrel every
day. Thereupon this good man went home and
emptied the sediment OF a pork barrel into the
| pig trough. The next day his two pigs were
dead, and he came to me in state of mind charg-
| ing me with having misled and injured him. He
| had given about two gallons Of brine and quart
or two Of salt to his two pigs at once and the pigs
| had foolishly eaten too much of the unwonted
| stuff, Sulphur Is used just AZ recklessly this
very often, and with great injury, no doubt.
| Sulphur is very active sudorific and causes a
great increase In the insensbe perspiration
through the skin. A person who takes teaspoon
ful lone dram) Of sulphur at dose will find In a
| few hours the fumes OF the sulphur passing of
| through the skin so freely as to blacken silver
that may be carried In the pockets. Sulphur IN
sometimes given to animals-and persons as well
AS a remedy for parasitic diseases, as the itch,
mango, ring-worm, and even lice, and it acts on
| these plants and insects which produce these dis
| eases by these escaped fumes through the skin.
But its action on the skin Is dangerous when II is
excessive from large dose, and II should be given
very rarely, and then only in small doses repeated
daily for several days. The same caution should
| be observed with regard to resin and saltpeter,
| two active diuretcs which operate upon the kid
neys profusely, and tend greatly to weaken those
| important organs. Many cases OF serious disease
occur from the excessive use OF resin with horses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-06-28
Scenery Of Upper Michigan.

In point Of woodland scenery the Michi-
gan wilderness cannot compare with the
White Mountains or the Adirondacks. The
great effective feature Of hight is wanting,
as the elevation is rarely more than six hum
dred feet above the lake, and the general
contour is broken and rolling. The north
ern shore is much bolder. The forest south
west of Portage Lake is more than one hun
dred miles long, and has escaped devastation
by forest fires. 1t extends into Wisconsin,
and as far as | went-about fifty miles
consists principally of hard maple. 1t is ca
pable of supplying the continent with su-
gar. Until some discoveries Of copper are
made in it, it will probably remain one of
the finest bodies of woodland in the coun-
try. There are many lovely little lakes and
streams abounding with trout scattered
through it. The eastern portion contains
many impenetrable swamps overgrown with
tamarack and cedar. The western portion
of this great forest has less of the savage
and forbidding aspect peculiar TO northern
woods, and is comparatively open. The
road to Ontonagon passes through it in one
direction, and is barely practicable for un-
covered wagons. 1t is worth enduring a
long railroad journey to be able to drive
| forty miles through trees with the conscious
HesS tnhb YOU are IehNlnS Huudl HdDitdblonS
farther behind at every step. The forest is
singularly devoid of animal life. Mile af-
ter mile is uncheered by solitary bird.
Possibly you may chance on the fresh track
of bear or deer. If indeed you have the
endurance to watch without moving it may
be granted you to see beaver working on
his dam. There is one short period of the
June day when northern forest loses its
wild, stern character. 1t is when the long
twilight of the summer evenings passes
through the beautiful modification Of the
after-glow. The setting of the sun is fol.
lowed by the usual grayish light, but in.
stead of fading gradually into darkness, the
western sky for space of ninety degrees on
the horizon, and to hight of fifteen de
grees or more, becomes filled with soft
yellow radiance. This lasts till ten O'Clock
or later. At hslf-past nine one can read
easily. The light is evenly diffused and
there are no shadows. 1t is as mystic as
moonlight, but warmer more kindly sympa
thetic. The cheerfulness Of day is mingled
with the serenity and solemnity of night
Nature speaks of the gentle and the loving
in way that draws the heart to her insen.
sibly, and one perceives how it comes that
the inhabitants of high latitudes are SC
strongly attached to their homes.-Harper',
| Ma1azine.