davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1
Personal: To Men Only!

A Sure Cure.
 A bottle of Dr. Fuler's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined All druggists, $1
 Personal. To Men oniys
 The yotao Belt ce Marshall Msn Ha Will d Fao seno trio Appliances trial for thirty days to men os Tay 9 yho @ I guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration D of No risk is incurred as thirty days trial allowed.
 no2 d&wly
 Meusman's Pepsonized Beef Tonic, the onlypreparation of containing it's entire nutri tiois yoperties It contains blood making. force generating aod esusaining properties; invalua- tration and all forms general debility; aso in all enfeebled conditions whether the result of exhaus- tion prostration overwork acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,, Proprietors New York Sold by Druggists w&f Malaria, chills and fever and Bilious at- tacks positively cured with Rmory's Stand ard Cure Pills -an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate and long standing cases where quinine and all other remedies had failed. They are prepared ex- pressly for malarious sections, in double ! boxes, two kinds of pills, containing strong 1 cathartic and chill breaker, sugar coated | contain no quinine or mercury, causing nc gripping or purging they are mild and eff ! cient, certain in their action aud harmless ir ! all cases; they effectually cleanse the system ! and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled For liver complaint their equal is not known one box will have wonderful effect the worst case. They are used and prescribed ! by physicians and sold by druggists every | where, or sent by mail p and 50 cent boxes Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Whittlesey's drug ! store 229 Chapel street.
 l Best ever made, Emory's Little Catharti, Pills, peasant to take. sugar-coated, ns l griplng only 15 cents box. of druggists O. l by mail. Whittlesey's drug store 22S Chape ! my24 eod&w6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
A Wise Word from Addison.

Says Addison 'Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other" There are vol umes of truth in this. It is difficult to look at the world through cheery glasses, when and when the kidneys and liver are out of order. But cheerfulness returns with Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi- cine, because it brings health to the afflicted. The aching back. the sallow skin, the hollow eye, the distressed feeling, the bent body, the Respondent mind give way before Hunts Remedy to the bloom of youth, the bound ing step, the cheerful spirit, the renewed strength, and to prolonged lease of vigor- ous life. a14eod3t
 The well known strengthening properties of iron, combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. ale Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
THE ELM CITY
 ABDOMINAL, SUPPORTER! ! E B. !!

that it is universal in it's application and can be manipulated by the wearer without the slightest inconvenience; and once fitted it can be removed and put on without changing the adjustment-a saving of time and pa tience which everyone will appreciate
 These Supporters are made of durable ma- erial in large quantities by expert labor, which brings them at price within the means of all who, through fullness of habit or the nature of their occupation in walking, riding or standing, may feel the need of a comfortable support.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
SOM ETHlNC
 EVERY OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti. c1e, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, ROughness, Eruptions, Vul- gar Flushings, etc., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that it's use is not suspected by anybody.
 No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Kidney Disease

h1Un6y UIs8HB6s Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by 'Buchu- paiba." $1. Depot 2s9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

HO you want your cuffs and collars to look nice E1 with that beautiful polish? If you do: use Elastic Starch. This starch is made expressly for Laundry purposes. It will do the ironing easier. quicker cheaper and better than any other starch in the world It requires cooking. It keeps the starch from sticking while ironing, and makes your linen nice when first bought new. Try one package you will say that it Is the best you have used
 Elastic Starch is for sale by all Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

Nothing so vitalizes, purifies and enriches
 the blood as Wheat Bitters. au7-12d-1w
 Ladies, by using German Corn Remover, can wear ''glove titting' boots with ease and
 comfort
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
GrabsIess' Gu;Ns,
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare $1, 1,including Berth. Tfckota for tho Rouu<s r-. a,

0k0s7 1"1 sHc 1NUumd Trip, HI,4O,
 Ths steamer O. H. NoRTHAM, onp, 12:oo P. m, sundsys excepted staterooms soia offoe ef Pech Bishop, 219 Chanel straAt ""i"
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain stavsn. ,..v.. New Haven at lO:l6 m., 5undaye exoepts5 iandsno at 23d street, East River R'e"' Aahnns FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NoRTHAM ,..v.w Peck Slip at P. m and the CONVENIENTLY af IS.nm It 12 o'clock midnight. "ion'1
 Sunday Might Boa for New York.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN Capt. Post leay.. E.x Haven at lo30 p. m. statel ooms sold at the Fiott House Free stage from Insurance Building chans, ssrset, commencing at p. m. h'i Lcsets are sold and baggage checked throuQh so ton. N" S"" "AnnAnB- jy8 xka s w.pD .s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
SSournal arto Courier.
Friday Morning, August IS. 1882.
The Court Record.

City Court-Criminal stde-Judge stud-
 ley.
 George c. Weber, breach of Sunday liquor law, continued to August 25 /: Israel and Re- becca Wohlman, breach of the peace against Samuel Bernstein, continued to August 19; Cartherine McGuinness, breach of the peace and injury to property, nolled; Edward Murphy, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $5.1s costs; same, resisting Officer Stewart $25 fine, $17.O5 costs, appealed; Thomas Dredge, breach of the peace against Edwar Murphy, discharged Joseph Noble, breach of the peace against Louis Cohn, Sl fine, S8. 12 costs; Louis Cohn, same against Joseph Noble, judgment suspended Benja min Butler, same against Michael Reardon, $3 fine, $6. 14 costs Michael Reardon, same against Benjamin Butler, judgment suspend ed; Michael O'Brien, forgery and offering forged checks probable cause found and bound over to the Superior Court Herman Koltermann, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $7.76 costs; John Quinn neglecting family, nolled Patrick H. Muligan, breach of the peace, S6.19 costs, twenty days in jail Court Notes.
 The case of George c. Weber, proprietor at Lighthouse Point, came up in the City Court yesterday morning and the attorney asked for continuance until next week. To this Mir. Pickett objected, but the court granted continuance until one week from ! to day.
 The cases against Morris Hemingway and | Nelson Frisbie for running the steamer Iver mia on Sundays will come up o-day. Lewis w. Pond, of 293 Grand street, has brought an action for damages against the I city for injuries received to his horse and l carriage and injuries to himself and wife, re- | sulting, as he alleges in the declaration, from 1 his horse taking fright in Fair street Sunday | evening at large stone left near the curb | stone. He sets out that the stone was Jeff there through the negligence of the city ! which is thereby responsible for the conse ! quences of his horses fright and running ! away. Damages are not laid at any specific
 sum. The papers have been served upo1
 City Clerk Pigott.
 A young man giving the name of Johl ! Sheridan has been arrested for attempting tt
 pass forged check of 1925 on Benjamin
 Levi, and purporting to have been drawn b,
 William H. Bradley, and made payable t.
 Patrick Sheridan or bearer. In the Cit,
 Court yesterday morning MT. Bradley dis
 claimed any knowledge of the check, and tn
 young man who gave his name as John Sheri
 dan yesterday gave it as Michael O'Brien
 Judge Studley found probable cause an
 bound the accused over to the Superio
 Court under $500 bonds. No bondsman ap peared and O'Brien went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
3%a;lroaos, &t.
New Haven ana northampton
 Railroad.

Comm enctne July 5. 1ss2. Trains leaving New Haven at 1923 a. and Sara ,ga at 1O:3O m have Paror Cars attached and run trough between New Haven and saratoga.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

 South End and Morris Cove Stage
 Line. Y EAVES South End at SI5 a.. ID. and 1.15 and 6:15 k D. Sunday at 7:3U p. Leaves 3S6 Chapel street, B. ston Grocery, at 9:.5 and 230 and 7s0 D. m.; Saturday at $50 instead of 7:30. ie15 3m JAMES D. ASHBEE. Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
No Doubt About It.

''Is there any doubt about Pingrey paying me ?" asked Brown. ''He wants to borrow hundred"
 ''No," replied Fogg, ''I don't think there is 8 particle of doubt about it."
 A month later Brown met Fogg again. "What did you mean" said he. ''by allowing me to loan Pingrey that mon- ey :? I've asked him for it dozen times, and that's all the good it does me-"
 ''I didn't suppose he'd pay you, ? replied Fogg quite coolly."
 "Didn't suppose he'd pay me P yelled Brown. ''What did you let me lend him for? ?'
 "I?' said Fogg. 'sI had nothing tc do with it. You asked me if there was any doubt about his paying you, and ] said Mo- Iknew he wouldn't pay you There was no doubt about it.''
 Brown went off mumbling to himself about some folks thinking themselves mighty smart, while Fogg turned te his paper with serenity that was mos engaging.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Love.

A woman's devotion is Illustrated by an anecdote which a lady, connected with the Sanitary Commission, during the war, tells, as follows: 4
 On bleak day in February she was making preparations to visit the army at Young's Point, and was to leave in the night train for Cairo.
 A bright-looking woman, leading two handsome little boys, came in, saying:
 ''I have brought box for you to take to my husband, and my boys for you to see. When you get to Vicks- burg, please find Peter R. I want you to tell him his boys look we'll, and his wife, too. .-4.
 'sTell him we are all getting along; that I get plenty of work, and the boys are good and obedient, and not to fret about us."
 ''1 am glad to be the bearer of such good news," replied the lady; ''and will see your husband and give it te him."
 Then the lady drew her hands from her coarse mittens, and held them up cracked and bleeding. "Dont tel him." she said, ''that I have worn tho skin off my hands washing every day and don't tell him that I have put tho little boys to bed when they come iron school to keep them warm, as have nt wood nor lights.
 "Don't tell him that often when come home after hard days scrubbinl my garments freeze stiff. It is all true but stlll we are we'll, and keep warm il bed, and are not marching in mud O snow, or sick in hospital. Tell Pete all the good you can, and keep back al the bad"
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Those Canes.
engaging

In the hands of nine men out of ten on the streets, says an exchange, 8 cane or an umbrella is an internal ma chine. It is carried under the arm, the ends sticking far out front and back. The hand which holds it is stuck in the coat or brooches pocket, throwing out the sharp point half 8 yard behind the owner. It is laid across the shoulders, making it danger ous to pass on either side of the thoughtless creature or it is twirled rapidly through the fingers. It is time this nuisance was abated. It is not a trivial thing, and the police should be instructed to order the pretty man with his cane to 80 manage his pet that he will not endanger the persons of those so unfortunate as to encounter him.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
RAGGLEs, THE BURGLAR.

Miss Sophia Brindleton was a by. no means unattractive spinster of thirty, who was independent in her circum- stances, and lived alone with her younger sister Phoebe, and three female servants, in the pretty little villa of St. Johns Wood. Undesirous of matri- mony, Miss Brindleton devoted herself to intellectual pursuits, and took an en- frightened interest in politics. She thought herself entitled to vote, and belonged to an association which agita- ted for women's rights. Her favorite hobby was the development of strength in woman. She herself, though grace full and handsome, was person of strong mind-firm, judicious, brave; and she was of opinion that the so-called weakness of women. is, for the most part, only affectation, which the fair sex put on under the mistaken idea that it renders them interesting. Miss Brin- dleton's friends were far from all agree ing in these opinions, and many doubted whether Miss B. herself, if placed sud- denly in 8 position of great danger or difficulty, would be able to act with the same fortitude as man. But an oppor- tunity arose for putting her to the test, and it will be seen from what follows how well she stood the ordeal.
 One summer night, or rather about two in the morning, Miss Brindleton- who had inprudently opened her win dow Git looked on to a garden at the back of her house) before going to bed, on account of the heat-was awakened by a noise, and starting up, saw burg lar in her room. The starry sky gave just light enough to enable her to per- without seeing his features. He was a tall, powerfully built man, and he was helping himself to Miss Brindleton's watch, her purse, and some trinkets which she had left on the toilet table. | Disturbed in his occupation by the slight exclamation which Miss Brindle. ton uttered when she awoke, he lifted g dark lantern which he had laid on the table, unmasked the bulls eye, an6 turned the light full upon the lady whom he was despoiling.
 Undaunted, Miss -thougl she could no longer see him now for tn. glare-stared straight before her ant asked, "Well, what are you doing?"
 No answer being vouehsafed, the ad vocate of woman's rights continued "That watch of mine is not valuabl one to any one except myself, for it IS gift but have 8 much more preciou one down stairs which will give you you will leave me this one, and shoul like you to leave me those rings, too;
 will give you the worth of them i money.
 "Yes, dessay," grumbled tn burglar, "you want me to let you ge up that you may raise an alarm an have me nabbed."
 "I give you my word of honor tha if you go out of the room while I pu on a dressings gown, will take yo down stairs, and raise no alarm at all." elf you did, I'd mighty soon quie yer with my jemmy," growled th burglar.
 elf you feel so strong, what hay you to be frightened about ?" retorte Miss Brindleton, logically.
 : Well, you're well plucked 'un, | must say" remarked the burglar wit involuntary admiration and with nois,
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Whales.

The increase in the number of whales is becoming noteworthy. Frequently we hear of the huge monsters getting in the pathway of sailing vessels, and breaking propellers or paddle wheels. For all this coal oil is responsible. It is so much easier to sink well than to fit out a whaler that sperm oil has been replaced by kerosene. It is so much less expensive to make springs in shops than to harpoon whales that steel and celluloid have taken the place of whale bone long ago in umbrellas and corsets. Meanwhile the sportive whales go on marrying and replenishing the seas un. til their numbers are becoming formid able.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04

HohDAYs.-The Boston Journal says that any given anniversary falls upon any given day in the week at intervals of II, 6, 5 and years, and that Christ mas, which fell on Sunday this year, being the first time since 1870, will fall on Sunday again in 1887, then in 1892, and then in 1898, after which the series of intervals will begin again. The latter part of the statement is inaccurate, be- cause the year 1890. the last of the present century, will not be 8 leap year,
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
The Fashionable Chinese Foot.

Almost every reader has heard of the tiny, deformed feet of the Chinese ladies, and some of our leaders have seen their dainty little shoes, gaily en- broidered with gold thread and vari-col- ored silks, such as are brought from China as curiosities. But barbarous as we think such artificial deformity, there are few who know the extent of the suf- fering it causes.
 The Chinese mother who desires her daughter to become a fashionable mem- Der of society begins the formation of her child's three-inch gold lillies," as they are poetically called, as soon as she attains the age of five years.
 Bandages are sold ready made for the purpose in the Chinese markets-two inches wide and two yards long for the first year, five yards long for subse- quent years. s.r 7.''
 The end of one of these strips is laid upon the little girls instep, while the , remainder is carried over the toes, un- der the foot and around the heel, and is then wound tightly around the foot in successive layers until the whole band is exhausted, when it is sewn firmly in place. ..
 The toes are thus bent under the foot and across the sole. The instep is bu1ged outward, and deep fold is pro- duced in the flesh where the heel and the ball of the foot are forced together.
 At the end of month the foot is soaked in hot water, and the bandage carefully removed ; but in spite of tho powdered alum and other applications used to prevent it, the surface of tho foot is usually found to be Liberated
 and great deal of the skin, some of tht flesh of the sole, and occasionally ever
 one or two of the toes, come away witl
 the bandage. kaT zt ai -
 | The foot is then kneaded to make tn, fjoints flexible, and bound up again nor,
 tightly than before.
 .l During the first year of the process 3theavictim is unable to do anything bu fliesabout, crying and moaning. Weakl, Echildren frequently die during this pc 1riod.Taa l. - .-s ra7t.a 1IuoFor two years there is continua
 aching and pricking sensation. Finally the foot loses sensibility, and remains fsman, deformed stump, from three an' adhsH to five. inches in length, resem bling the hoof of wild animal nor than the foot of 8 human being. Tn smaller it's size, the more proudly it unhappy owner totters through life. In v1ew of these facts, we cannot won } der at the Western miners, who, heal
 ing the cries of little Chinese glrl un dergoing the fashionable torture, pro } Ioeeded to her house in. a body, force the door, unwound her bandages an ! told the child's astonished mother tha , if ever she attempted such a thing agai she should be hung upon the neares , tree. ....r F....
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04

WHAT HB SAw.-The story is told of . istle thrae-year- old Ohio boy who was left motherless few months ago, that last Monday he was seen standing in the door-yard gazing into the sky with such earnestDess that his nurse asked him what he was looking at. The child paid no attention to two or three appeals of the kind, and when taken hold of he struck back with his little hands and petulantly cried out: "Go awayl Let ne bel Isee my mamma, and he is laughing at mel'
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
THE FOLD STERS" CHRIST

BY SAM W. sMALL-''oLD sI." "Yer axes me what dis heah is, Sah We'll, hits muffin, sah, but jes' CT coat Jes' wun ob desc long, gray, ulsty kin, Whar buttons close up on de thoat. got hit to fit on CT frien', Sab, An Tse gwine an wid my own han Ter wrop hit aroun' de bes' hart, Sah, Dat is beatin' ter-day in dis lam! "No, taint fer nobody whar's kin ter me 'Cept dis, Sah, dat in dem ole days Fore de wah an fore freedum cum in, Sah, He wuz den my Ole Marster' always; He wuz kin an ez jest as CT judge, sah An always done right by us all, An he nebber fergot wen twuz Christmas Ter hab sumthin' in han fer us all $ But de wah an destrucksbin cum on him, An he loss all he had in de lam, An feeble an fren'less, an weak, Sah, Had ter lib by de wuk ob biz han I tell yer de fite's bin hard 'un- Dis keepin' de wolf fun de do, An off en hez sed he'd glib up, Sab, An not try ter fite enny mo But I'd brace him up, sorter like, sayin: Oars better times cumin ahead Jes' keep on CT peggin' an prayin An nebber say die tell yer deadr An so, he'd keep tryin' an tryin', But he coodn't keep up stfeug lick; An at las had ter gib up hiz weapon An lay down like little chile sick "Den we dun de bes wuck in de wur'l, Sah Ter bring him ag'in ter hisse'f, Ter keep his po' body awhile heah, An keep in hit hiz fiickerin' pref; But seed him dis mawnin' so poly, So thin, an so pale an so bar, Dat jes' tuck CT holt on my hart-strings An played 'em fer all dat wuz dar "So I'se tuck all de munney I'd laid up Fer ter buy me my own Christmas gif', An boughten dis coat, good an warm, Sah Fer ter gib my ole marster lif'! know he'll be glad wid de cumfurt Hitll bring ter hiz weakly ole frame; While me?-I kin skrmish eroun' heah An feel happy an rich jes' de same"
 VII. So went the old man on his mission As happy as ever king, His heart beating holier music
 Than ever mortal can sing. And though others may think that nigger Has never the gift of a soul, He's got something will pass for it's equal When Heaven shall call it's last roll CHRISTMAS EVE, 1881. .-s
 --AtLdntn Consultation.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
(aStOria =ss Doses.

35 cents. A MOthers' remedy for sleepless and irritable children. The Recipe of Old D-, Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and not Narcotic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, Y, assimilating the food, Sour Stomach, Feyerishness, Worms, and Disor- dered Bowels, Castoria has the larg- est sale of any article dispensed by Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
An Oriental Beauty.

Mime. Yoshida, the wife of the Japanese Minister, is the most daintily pretty creature that any picture on 8 paper can give an idea of. No taller than 8 child of ten, she has all the charms and graces in miniature, and her perfect little Japanese beauty is always offset by the most perfect toilets
 French taste and fingers dress her after the most approved manner, and from her own country she brings stuffs, brocades, and embr oideries unattainable and unnamable in our dry goods trade. The perfect oval of her face, with it's clear cream complexion and half opened black eyes, is surmounted by masses of blue black hair that give her strangely dignifed and stately mien. Perched on the edge of one of the superb ebony and brocade chairs of her long drawing room, with her tiny slippers not touch ing the floor, she is one of the most charming little figures to be seen, and Washington will miss one of it's prettiest pets when the diminutive lady has gone.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Wei De Meyer

: WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH Cure, Q Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption.
 SPURTS of disgusting Mucous, Snufles, Crackling Pains in tho Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated by Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure. The most important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, thi1 cures at any stage before onsump- tton sets in.
 One package generally sufioes. Delivered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey O Co.,, 1S2 Fulton St., N. F., e1.OO complete. Treatis eand reo markab1e statements by the cured Called free.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04

Have Wfstar,s BaIsam of Wild Cherry always at hand It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all Throat snd Lung Complaints. 50 cents and a bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04

PRoHrBTroN.-A State Temperance Convention is to be held in Harrisburg, Pa, January 19 and 20, to be composed of men and women who wish to bring about the adoption of prohibitory amendment to the Constitution of the State.