davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON B1TTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; i'll the
Spring It enriches the blood
and conquers disease, in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs:
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. BROWNS
IRON B1TTERs ensures per
feet health through tbs.
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen. l take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Just as <g0oa'
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12

The Ohio Democrats are now claiming that
they will carry thirteen Congressional dis
tricts in October, although some of these dis
tricts have from 5000 to 1000 Republican
majority The Ohio Democrats are usually
not deficient in "blg talk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There was queer combination in the re-
cent election at Lexington, Kentucky. The
liquor dealers and the negroes joined hands,
the former voting for the school tax and the
latter against prohibition
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12
VOL. L..
J. N. Adam & Go.
New Haven, Ct, and Buffalo, n. Y,

befn of Goods than
a position buy to better
and resolved that
extend their business by giving
the their increased facilities Hn
the will able to show large
class foreign goods their importation Or
betn months and they will be
prepared to offer he o American
only be made by buyers able
to go to During August the remainder of
their summer closed prices
found necessary to effect the
end AS he is known to contain inferior
goods, bargains obtained during this
closing bargains that give last
purchasers I'm taking inventory last
a very important reductions were made
in silk department, particulars of which be
at is stO
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12

\ LEGAL NOTlsh. 4
IN THE undersigned, inventor and manufac-
j L sturer since 1S47 of the ceIebratef .soEANNN
@HOFE'S MALT EXCRAGT,w WI ich rs b 81 +
so favorably received by the Medica Profession.
beg to inform the Trade and general public thai
Messrs. TARRANT & CO.. of New York, are adver- "
Using themselves my agents and issue q letterM
written by me in the year 1870, in order to rnis-
lead the public and daaers into the belief that r
they still selling my genuine article at pres-
emit. Messrs. TARRANT 81 co. have noi
rect we'd NY goods from me since 1873
and consequently selling ANOTHER oREPA- X
RATION under the name and upon thu rep 'tatioD v
of my Malt Extract.
l HAVE BROUGHT SUIT against the auuye party h
= In the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT OF New d
YORK, and hereby caution the public to buy onl. h
Il the genuine JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT.
which bears my picture and signature trade h
mark ON the label (printed in Germany, and hAt b
the signature of MIR. M. EISNER, Sls and
$40 Race street, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for ths h
United States and Canada, on the neck OF every K
oottle. JOHANN HOFF,
ROYAL Prussian Counsellor. &c, Berlin, Germany q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12

,Sournal anb Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
DARLINGTON & CO..
Saturday Morning, August -, 1882.

SEQ State Street, Courier BuAltKng
JOHN B.. DARLINGTON.
EDWARD r CAR2INeToN. B.. oA3RiNGroNz q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12
sNGMIz> DIR. 3. w. FiSKE, So
ga 4H ClafrvOyant Physician %GN
ASl and Magnetic Healer AAL&
S#EW$ Business and Test Med IN m Y -
! FFIoE No. 27o Chapel street, New Haven, Cor


~ hours from q. to D. M.
rake NOttce-Dr FISH will take vacation in
july and August, andC n e found at his ONCE I'm
New Haven only four days IN each month from tho
morning of the 10th until the 18th at D. The
nainder of the time he be consulted at his cot
tage on the Camp Meeting Grounds, Mantle, Conn.
The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every
month for over six years. and is highly recommended
by the people and the press the great Healer and
Physcian II You are sick need valuable advice
not fail to consult him. DR. Fiske has had 81 years
experience in the practice medicine, and has made
thousands of the most ton shing ;hror-
c and long standing diseases of whatever
ure The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain
and secret disease at sight.
His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor
alike can be restored to health.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business
matters and all the affairs of life, both social and
financial. including journeys. lawsuits gains, Losses
absent friends and great success in selecting lucky
numbers.
Stttings for business Affairs examination of the
sick, ST. Communications by letter upon business
or health must contain So, age, sex, Q lock OF
hair snd stamp. Address Lock Box 253. Norwich o.
For further particulars send stamp snc get circu-
lar Use DR.. 8. W. Fiske's Liniment for Rheumatism
Aches
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-12

The Sandwich Islands are not relaps.ng in
to heathenism. at least not into ancient
heathenism. The government Is to borrow
So, 900, 600 at six per cent. partly for internal
improvements and partly to aid inmigra-
tion. Honolulu is to be lighted by electric
towers, and several street railroads are pro-
jected. cable telegraph will soon connect
the islands with the capital and weekly and
even semi weekly steamship service to San
Francisco is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

over the door the Other over pier glass set in The
hanging of the walls while third Is snspended
from the ceiling by cords over the bed. Inc hshg-
iucs and decorations OF the other room arc IN
ecru canvas, trimmed with an edgInR OF turkey
twill, III which small squares OF gulpmrc dmti eX-
eCuted i'm red thread, are inserted. ms Wptk -
so far rs know. novel. and the effect ~ certainly
Extremely good A coarse sort OF Ciuhy lace WIN
nm admXtnre of rcd and little blue is used rs an
edging to the pOr ,eres. bed curtains and hahgihBs
of the chlmucypiece. and runs round tne ehge oi
tho pier glass AS for the furniture. 1t ~ maple ONT
Lined with lambOO and the clock and candeaOIa
on the mantelshelt are en- Suite being hanu9ono
red lacquer Japan vases mounted in dull gold.
NJ Julien Simon shows bedroom furniture OF
more decorative descriptiOn-a bedSt6ad IN Oak'
with painted panel presenting large water lilies
and other aquatic plants; and another an admir-
able modern reproduction of the old Vernier Martin,
painted in subjects copied from Vatican, ana
various other pieces OF furniture 10 match, the
lanQlng4 of the latter being deep CRIMSON Ilneh
with old gold. IL Is curious that whereas al tDe
modern carpet designs here, AS wei rs IN fhBann,
are draw from the best sources aud are emlnentiy
artistic those executed by the time honored ana
official GOhclin and Bean ais manuiactorles are
growing every yea moro hideously ugly; NO care
seems 10 10 taken now to harmon zo Ihe coioI
which ut once crude and brilliant, the "o's0
periuIs-thoss of the First Empire and the kesto-
ratiOn-su plying the designs AS iof the carpe1s
now exhibited ut the Palais dc PIndnstrIe ny IIe
National Works, they are simply atrOciouS 10 slyle
and COlOriug and compare Hlth the gFehtesi uio-
advantage to those produced by them III tDe SO y
enteenth and eighteenth centuries. ana SHOWN W
the Gardc Meubie upstairs: A lew OF Ihe uPu ~
Gobelins and was shocked to see good many
furniture brucades exhibiting the harshest ana most
unple9sant contrasts Machine embroidery, too
an excellent means OF decorations where meted out
with artistic care. as by tho house OF Narcotic Tor
instance-may be too layishy used, especially Wneh
care is not taken TO render lt harmonious. lhis
house shows besides chairs worked in exact iinta-
ton OF the medieval. n new and useful appllca,
ton of the embroidery. namely monnmental
chImLeypiece in plata wood, entirely covered WITH
dull blue cloth, on which are worked hgar9s
forming freize and arabesqncs 81 color, carefully
designed and rendered in "a suitably low tore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
SCOBELEFF AND ms PARENTS

w. 4. Rose ~ me ioriniOhHy Rerieig
Scobelef's intercourse with his parents was pecu-
liary touching 1t IS seldom tina there il such
perfect confidence and mutual regard between
iather and son as existed In the case the older
and the Younger ScOJeleH. An Incident which IL
illustrates the ia hers fOndness for his lannon's son
occurred in my presence. 10 happened two or three
days after the successful crossing OF tue Danube by
the russians at ZmultZa-at which the younger
ScObe ~ had fought ~ a volunteer carrying ride
and bayOnet and leading tho charge up the steep
slopes Of SistOvG. The mighty river was AZ vet
unbr,dged, and il became necessary to Strenathcn
the force of cavalry in Turkish territory. Iho
engineers for the purpose of building the bridge OF
boats, had taken possession OF the pcnt0ons which
had been previously employed in ierryng across the
few detachmenbs of hOrsemen then on the Slstova
side Young Scobeleh suggested that the cavalry
should swim across and he offered 10 demonstrate
tie practicubiiity of his scheme. No sooner said
than done He mounted his white charger wound
his way down the scarpod clay cliffs at Zmnitza,
across the small bridge which SPAWNED n creek TO
the island OF Ada and then entering the river, the
gallant horse guided by Scobci IFS skilfrl hands
made for the further shore. The bold experiment.
was watched with breatfleSs Interest from the
high ground on the RoumaHian bank. and no more
moved spectator OF tho dar enterprise stood there
than the gray haired fathe:. With his biuocuar
he eagerly followed the progress OF his and his
gallant charger through the swift current. Then
his arms began 10 shake, and his hands refused TO
hold the glasses TO his eye lie who had headed
eight hundred troopers in fierce onslaught npun
five thousand Turks was unnerved no tho sight OF
so YenturcsOme deed. Prince Tzeretleh VINO WAS
by his side noting the slow course of his cOmrade
IN his unequal struggle with the moving waters in
response to the earnest appeals of the old general
reported every circumstance of tho exciting ad-
venture. By and by emotion broke the voice of
the father as he exclaimed ever and anon, Oh nv
brave boy Is he drow ned yet ~ And when Young
Scobelen touched the little shelving bay below
Sistova In safety. ringing cheer given by the
Russian soldiery who had witnessed the rash feat
aud tho group which surrounded the gray haired
warrior echoed his Thank Cody as much for his
sake rs for the success of an undertaking almost
unparalleled in Its temerity.
the affection of Scobele1 for his mother and hers
PhuirnoroIts IN Iu3dy nc 49, % oon, az
noble handsome boy" lie was always boy to
her. And the fine mobile features OF the stately
Ligh-bred and courteous dame worked with emo
ton she deity touched ON the deeds o. derring
do" by which he had attained his, well .meri cd
fame. She had taken a deep interest In the Russo
Turkish campaign both because husband and son
were prominent figures in the great drama, and be-
cause, with Aksakof. she believed that its results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

miles az q stretch. In word, this woman -.
her pale waskc1O oft face, her hard hands -. ,slta
Earring nerves has been and il "A VERY rnsa nN
steam engine Of energy in rghtmg Tho .saao
which have been dOGc her. "'pha
The history Of the case as II zane I'D in
LOUIS courts has been already told IN H. ea y II
press. Mrs Wackerle brought suii against \, "aali7
tual Life Insurance Company to recover - No aa-
amount Of a policy upon her husbands H. ,,e
answer tbs insurance company produced ~. ,f~
man in court. II was tho sHprrmo moment ~ "a
widows life. After hard leoal ight M. =, ne
WackeTle was stripped Of his false featlers ,vs3
posed in open court rs = fraut AMI a psri.rss et.
the long, weary nine years struggle for - aaEi
was closed with jnstice won. After nine ' sos
fight Mrs. Wackerle viii get her money nj, 'S~ss
Taylor aud Mr. DonOhue who have condneiefn K.
case for her and spent their Own money IN We
her to get her testimony together. have aI,csdpng
ceiyed an ntimatiOu that the Defendants are !. fe
10 disgOrge. VINO TIE false Wackerlsis ny Ay
knows. Mrs. Wa kerle believes that lie 2 ~ Gas
Wackerle, bat ~ not at all snfe. John WassnAnnss
swOrc that the false Wackerle was his brothe. 20
stopped there. HIS benefit comes from the faes siaq
he secured back pension and arrears and hsn,sss..'
amounting to nearly 1000: besides lie s~a"1as
rece wing 80 n month and board and eX Densa ~
the Mutual Life Insurance Company for ms se,s,ol
in this suit. Mrs. Wackerle believes Thai he s..s
like allowance frum The Kfna VIENNA osa
~ 900 and his expenses. Mr.. Bliss. TIE DistrI,s.s
torney, has ordered his pension stopped bat a. ~
postor cannot be arrested until he returns 10 n.
place where the pension fraud Was Committed ~
until tho Untei STAGES Court In CalifOfnIa ori...
his arrest lie has left St. LOUIS; I'D one knogsTs
what place. Mrs. Wackerle is living at S,vesTT
and Rutgers sts. in tenement. and Is Just n,, =
wretched health. She was out 10 W rk every d,v
and it may be two three months before the cassh
definitely settled. There are tcchnicalitjes =
which the defence may III cling, which can dess
but which cannot bdr ultimate justice being A.,
TO this most indomltable and wonderful woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE ScH0OLMISTRGSS AND STOCKS.
Trom M Cn.ln ~ ApnenI.

From me Cpson Ciiy Appeol.
Guess | won't 90 10 school today said Car
son urchiu with an APprGl i'll his hand. "Why
not - " COncOrdIa has fallen OH 10 cents, and
don't dare show up until IT picks up again. "What
have the fluctuations of COncOrdia got 10 DO with
your studies T. a good DEAL" answered the boy.
I" NJ teacher has hundred shares Oh the stock and
when tt falls OH few cents We all catch 1t heavy.
keep my eye OH the list, and when there's break
you bet don't so 10 school. play sick. GoIly !
how she bGsted NJ tbs time MONT Diabio busted
down TO 81 When 1t was selling ut $40 she was
Us good as pie.
Il was the first Teller that got on TO the break
and told the boys 81 my class that II she didn't sell
thered be the devil to pay. | heard Uncle Fraser
sag that Il was good short, and | never slept II
wink for a week. / grabbed The Apped the first
thing every morning when saw her keel down 10
SiG / skipped TO the hills. My how She did bang
Johnny DObson round that InOrmngi | was ia
hopes that the blasted mine NOnld pick uD but the
water got in the lower levels and knew we were IN
for IL. Sho licked somebody iOr every dollar it
dropped After It struck $S it picked NJ little
End We had time ta git. My mothers been patchin'
my PANTS now ever since the big break IN sierra
Nevada, and ii the market don't take turn pref "
soon I'm gOil2 to quit the public school aud 20 TO
work ON a IduCh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22

would be the regeneration not only Of the Stays of
the Balkans but OF the whole Slav0nic world" Az
the close of tho war; her husband no more. she
cams TO Bulgaria, and found at once consolation III
her beren yencnt and an outlet for her aDonnuihR
energy i'm the organization OF hospitals lot Dul-
garian children, and in the foundation OF schools
for like her son. she had enthusiastic beliei IN
education When met her, she was in the midst
of the preparations for establishing In tho nelRh
borhood of the battlefield school. hospital ana
church. to he endowed out OF her private estate III
memory of her sons great victory OF Sen0va
BY the irony of fate 1t was Scobsrs Ercn, love owe
for his mother that was the means OF her san anu
untimeiy death He had detailed as her attendant
and guard one of his own aides-de-camp-a yoGing
Russian whom he had literally ont of compression
raised to tho position which he then held. MS
scoundrel formed the 1iaboicdl plan Of mnratrln9
his patrons mother and rOLbing her Of her Jewels
and a sum Of 5000 which she had in her posses
sion for distribution among certain institutions
which ghe had founded taken under her pro;
lection: and the fell purpose was accompllsheu
while Madame Scubeef was on journey from
PLilippopolis TO Sofia. ScObeleii was at that time
engaged III his latest campaign Of snbdulnR the
Turkomans of tho Yeok Tepe. and believe mat
he never fully recovered from the stroke OF tho
cruel blow which his beloved mothers terrible late
on him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
FROM A CRILDS ALBUM.
Reproduced by The Century

REPRODUCED by The Century.
vTonch him neer so lightly into song ne broke:
eono so onick -receptive,-not one featner.seed,
not one ower-dust fell, but straight its fall awoke
Eitalziug virtue song would song succeed,
o"ou'N 40 Indeed7
Rocks the ongsoil rather surface hard ana bare
Snn and dew their mildness, storm and frost their
rage -,
Vainlv both oxpend-nowers few awaken there:
Gniet in its cleft brOodS--what.the after-age
Knows and names pine, nations heritage
Thus wrote in London, musiug on my betters
Poets dead and gone and 10, the critics cneo r..
''Out on such n boast pas If dreamed that ie'-
tiers -,
Binding Dante. bind up-me as if true pride
Were not also humble
So smiled and sighed
AsI opod Your book in Venice ths 9Tg9t or sand
.WbatSoe'er nv soil bc-broak for praise or Soorh-
ing -. .,de oxnand
Out in grateful fauces-weeds, but WaeqS ehp "d
Almost into iIowers-hcld by such kindly hanu'
Venice. Oct. IA, 80. h"b'-'l D4'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
MODEM FRANCR rURNlSHLNG.
PorLs Correspondcncc of "a Onecn

Paris Correspondence or the queen.
II is always easy 10 account for vag1res in fur-
nishing, and this furore for studiously unstuded
draperies and contrasts Say be, and Is, carried
much too far. / find InnumeIable Instances of
arnchairs covered with two sorts Of materials and
lraped with third. Now a scarf is not q meet
decoration for n chair or seat of any kind and u
misplaced decoration is never artistic. hand
some pOuf may be Qlite spO led by the addition of
piece of satin draped around II, and the low chair
of brOcade framed IN plush is by no means I'M
proved by the coils OF satin curling about the back,
while the scarf, seemingly thrown carelcssly over
the seat OF chair or sola is terribly suggestive of
covered with Louis XIV brucadc and edged 10 ind
with helio.r0po plush, which would really be-
charming if il were not for the complementary
scarf OF satin. With curtains it IL different
may 10 carried too far, and the inevitable bit Of
contrasting material hung sideways across the
window soon creates n most tiresOme mOnotouy-
the very thing il was invented to destroy. / feel
sure / should prefer, the handsome btdstcad-
shown by the famous house OF FOuIdnois-better
If il not iol the crimson scarf drapcd over the
canopy, otherwise covered with duh blue exoui.
sitely embroidered with gold, aud lined with tho
deep crimson. lhis and another draped with
chocolate brown and Old-gOd damask are in tho
Lonis Kill style. -Four post bedsteads, too of the
Gothic and Renaissance periods are In fashion
again, tue curtains hanging from the top being In
old uobelins or the best modern limitations there
OF. / noted that. In lieu OF autlmacassars the
backs OF the high square Renaissance chairs have
piece OF deep Venetian point secured 10 the ton
and forming very suitable decoration. krieger
exhibits entire scts OF light. elegant. yet not ex-
pensive bedroom furniture suitable for the
country. One set-chambre dej,me file il is called
is in pitch pine. tho style adopted for the wood
being OF Doric simplicity. The room itself is hung
with dull blue twill-canopied ceiling and ALI
with thick cords composed OF many colors In ali
tho angles. Two draperies Of this same. blue
lined With Louis XVI cretonno THE parts being
reversed make pleasant changel. are draped-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
THE WIFE.

'uhsidted from The French Of CdfuHe Beides Oy AfWW
OShQUJ hHeSSg,
Ahod was wealthy hcrdsman OF the PLAIN,
His wife one summer day set down her pltcher
Aud lay and slept beneath tree IN Bethrl,
And Sleeping had q dream after this fashion:
AT first II seemed she woke from such dream,
And Ahod said thus: "WIfo, get thee up in
haste.
Last year l sold TO merchants or SagOr
A hundred sheep; they owe me stu 0ne-third.
us long way and but ecole now.
" hOm can | send to SagOr in my steady
Few are the fai hful ENJOYS one may trust. .
Go thou and claim those thirty silver shckels.
Then spake she not OF terror, or the desert.
Or thieves, but said: Dear lord l am tiny ser
want"
And when with his right hand he showed the
way,
She wrapped her mantle round her and departed
The road was hard, and thick with pointed
stones
That cut her feet and made tears brim her eye-'
lids;
But ccasing not, she jourueycd ell the day,
Nor ceasing in the evening jOurncyed still,
Taking no heed OF sight or sound-when 10,
Suddenly with fierce cry, one leapt upon her,
Held light her mouth and with the other hand
Rent off her mantle then before he He'd
Stabbed her, leaving the dagger in her breast.
A sudden start of horror in her dream
Woke her thereat.
Her husband stood before her.
"To merchants of SagOr,' said he, sold
Last year nehuudred sheep ;one-thrd IS owing.
The way IS long; am but feeble now.
Whom may send to SagOr in my ste3df
Since faithful messengers are few to find. .
Go thou and clam those thirty silver shckels.p
Then the wife sAd Thou art my lOTtt gO.p
Sine called her chIl !ren TO her, laying her land
Upon the elders head, kissing the younger.
Then, wrapping on her mantle. she departed