davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

Parneli has been let out of prison on parole
for week. 1t has beer. rumored that he
would be set at liberty as soon as the gov
eminent carried through its cloture scheme
and was able to prevent systematic obstruc-
ton in the House. It is also said to be no
secret in England that the doors would have
been opened for him long ago had he been
willing to promise to leave the country dur
ing the session.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
What Might Have Been.

FROM the h2rlord Courznt
The New Haven Register of Sunday pub
fishes an article which was undoubtedly left
over by mistake from its issue of April LIST.
1t is to the effect that the defeat of the Par
aIel road charter in the Senate has knocked
in the head a mammoth scheme for estab-
fishing at the mouth of Oyster river, Milford,
the western terminus of line of European
steamers, grand summer resort and coal
depot 1t seems that Jacob Dorillard, the
proprietor on paper of new fast line of
steamers, has been deluding the public with
the story of establishing docks st Montauk
Point. Ocean steamers now universally run
outside of Long Island because they thus
avoid the many perils of Sound navigation.
Montauk Point is in the open Atlantic and
some one hundred miles further east than
Milford But if landing on the
Sound and on the main land vas
desired there has been belief that New Lon
don was the one Connecticut port which
offers magnificent harbor and wharf fa-
cilities together with the smallest amount of
Sound navigation But this 1t seems has
been a delusion- Milford noted for its
CLAIMS and mosquitoes, has all this time been
keeping to itself q harbor which Is precisely
what the steamer companies long have
1t was discovered simultaneously with the
latest attempt to build a Parallel road. or at
least TO obtain somewhat remarkable special
charter The defeat of the charter puts an
end to the project. 1t also, according to the
Register, is fatal to the proposition to develop
some three miles of the shore, between West
Haven and Milford. into a summer resort
which would have put an end at once to
Long Branch and Coney Island 1t is an
Eden of spot the breeZez are never %
rough as on the more open coast OF the At
lantic, and there Is no Questionable surf,
which, as every one knows, is the terror of
Coney Island. There is also, or at least
there used to be, desirable fsh-oil factory
in the neighborhood just Why the defeat of
Mr.. Pools construction company should
prove SO disastrous TO these great enterprises
does not appear, bat so it is. and the state
has apparently lost more than it viii gain
from the New London navy yard. If AIR.
Iorfilard cannot have his passengers and
freights carried by the Parallel road he viii
seek some other port than Milford, notEith-
standing its superior advantages, and the
new summer resort will allow Newport and
Long Branch to remain with their tinssl
glories undimmed by the Milford contrast
And it must add a pang to the thoueEt of
what might have been, to remember that Ar.
Gum, of Milford, assisted in the nefszio1s
work. Still it might have been otherwise If
the gentlemen who were standing ready and
anxious to carry out these vast schemes had
taken the senate into their confidence, and
let the members see what serious disasters
would follow their rejection of the charter.
One great trouble with the charter ell the
way through was the unwillingness of the
persons interested to tell just what they in
tended to do. The only light thrown on the
subject was by Mr.. Pool. aud even this was
not acceptable to his associates-l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

"A petition for the passage of bill for the
improvement of the civil service, signed by
George H. Watrous, Henry Stoddard, Henry
B. Harrison, Charles R. Ingersoll, John S.
Beach, Thomas R. Trowbridge, J. B. Sar-
gent, E. S. Wheeler, F. E. Harrison John E.
Todd, Daniel A. Goodsell, j. NJ Sitter, T. R.
Bacon, T. S. Samson, H. NJ. WEIGH, G. A.
Butler, Arthur D. Osborne, F. S. Bradley,
Porter G. Moulton and 500 other voters. of
New Haven has just been forwarded to
Senator Platt for presentation to Congress
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

1t is little early to stir up row over the
Congressional succession in this district, but
there appears to be general readiness among
our Democratic friends to engage in it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

<'Toad in love" is the beautiful name of a
popular color in Paris
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

President Angel, of Michigan University,
who negotiated the recent treaty with China,
praises the Presidents veto, and thinks that
five years of suspension would be about right
to begin with
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed producing m ost del
cous light, sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes, Pas
try, Puddings ETC., which may be eaten while fresh
without detriment. 49,
The high standard for purity and excellence. which
our preparations have always maintained, and
perience of over thirty years III the manufacture of
Baking Powder for use in making Self Raising Flour,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

John Daley, carpenter, who came from
Waterbury, about two months since, Was
drowned in the Hudson opposite Newburgh,
Sunday.
In Coventry at church socisble a eoun-
terpane was presented to the most worthy
woman, ascertained by vote. She was Mrs
Jane Porter.
Henry G. Gilbert, of Springfield, has
bought, through Wiers's Rockville agency, the
Flank s. Packard hotel on the Tolland rosd,
near Rockville, and eight acres of woodland,
for sc, 900.
The seventeen birthday of Mark Bishop,
one of the best known citizens of Cheshire,
was celebrated last week in a very happy
manner Quite 8 large number of guests,
most of them relatives Of the host, were
present, and very pleasant time was had-
Sisters and brothers, as well as grandchildren
of Mr.. Bishop, were present,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

In our silk stock we have at present really
extraordinary value in American black silk.
The manufacture of silk fabrics:i in this coun-
try is making rapid strides, not merely IN ex-
tent but in the quality of the product we
show to day Jersey made black sllk at
$3.50 and one at $l75 that have finish and
lustre equal to the foreign goods, combined
with all the substantially and durability
known to be characteristic of the home pro-
duct. We have also exceptionally good value
in several grades of the best known French
black silks.
Spring Sacques are selling rapidly. Our
styles are neat, new and "natty"
fashionable color being shown in the materl-
al, and the cut and making such as to ensure
satisfaction. Dolmans in light weight cloths
and in satin, with the newest sty les of bead
ed and moiree trimmings are shown IN great
variety. =.
We never showed a finer stock of Dress
Goods Our space forbids an attempt at
enumeration or description, and we merely
name as special the following. Beiges at 123-
Monies in the new colors at 124 Cheviot
Suitings, Flannel Suitin2s Light Weight
Cloths, Fancy Combination Goods Cut
Cashmeres very fine line of goods in the
best colors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

Ferdinand Reidt, who has been for nearly
half century known as the Father of the
Orphans" has just died in Vienna. The Lon
don Globe says of him: He was man of con-
siderable means and was happily married, but
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

Our trade in Dress Ginghams has be en-
very lively, the limited space at our .dlspo sal
for the sale of these goods being daily 70 wd
ed with customers. We are now offering
Ginghams from Sc to 374c; and at these and
all the prices between the value we are able
to give is unapproached Our Scotch goods
particularly are highly appreciated.
Our stock of Laces comprises many very
attractive novelties in every variety. This
week we open some very fine new Spanish
Scarfs and Fichus, and many novelties IN
embroidered Ties, &c. -a-- '--.---a--
In ladies' and chi1dren's Hose we display
very fine assortment from 10c goods up to
fine silk stockings. At the lower prices we
give particularly good value in fancy hose.
D.: In Corsets we a., running out large job
purchase at soc, goods that were made to sell
much higher. Thomson's Glove Fitting,
Warmers Flexible Hip, and Balls Health Cor
set. Also full line of other domestic and
French woven Corsets at all prices.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear-a very full
stock, made in the best style, of good mate
rails and reliable work. Infants Robes and
Dresses, >Children's Collars and Blbs, Aprons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
Awarded the Highest Premium by the American
Institute.
PROF. HENRY MORTON, President of Stevens In
stitute Hoboken, N. j., in his analysis of
HECKERS

Perfect Baking Powder, purchased by him in the
open market, says: 81 find Heckers' Perfect Baking
Powder to consist essentially of of Tartar and
Bi-carbonate Of -oda or, other words to be pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from alum, terra
alba ammonia, or any injurious substance" 1t ia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
Sournal arro Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED. BY

No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
JOHN B. oARRrEeToR.
EDWARD T. oARRINaToN. JOHN B. oARRINGToF, yR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
PERFECT

in every respect-healthful, thoroughly reliable,
form in strength and its
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11
THE CORNER" PROBLEM.

Tuesday Morning, April II. 1882.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-11

ap8 BetWeen Uhurch and 'UfanRe Sts.
Bartholomew Library.
NEW additions-What Came Afterwards, jobs
~ Fax Petticoats and Slippers, The Freres, Dick
Netherby, Madam Luca-, Faith and Unfaith, My Lord
and Lady, Ur Breens Practice. While 1t Was Morn
ing Esau Hardery and a host of others by the most
popular writer's of the day Call for catalogue and
terms. N. B.-The best help furnished as usual.
ma2O rs ORA NGE STREET.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
Nallace's American Tr0tting Register,
Vol. nv.

The appearance of the fourth vol
ume Of this great national work will
be hailed with pleasure and used
with profit ny all tho intelligent trot-
ting horse breeders and fhnciers In
the country. It Is embraced In
about SOC large octave pages, print.
cd on fine paper and bound In uni
form style with the proceeding vol.
umcs. It contain about $500 psdi-
grees and the most elabOrvte tables
OF performances that have ever been
published. The matter has been
compressed into rs small a space as
good taste will admit, in order to
bring the cost OF the book within the
reach Of all. The price OF this vol
ume is five dollars and postage %
cents.
The work Is now published undo
the supervision OF the National Al
sociation of Trotting Horse Breed.
ers. and this is the first volume In
which the standard OF admission, as
adopted by that association, Is intro
duced. The standard rests upon the
blood Of the actual performers, on
both sides OF the lines OF descent.
There is also non standard depart
ment for the preservation OF the
breeding Of valuable progenitors
and others not technically standard.
There Is new feature In this vol
june which cannot be too highly
commended. Every standard stall
lion has his number, and this num-
Der becomes Q part Of his designa-
ton. When there are q half dozen
stations Of the same name, the num-
Der will fully identify the one intend
ed and that without any further en-
PLANTATION. But there is another fea-
ture in this numbering system that
is Of still greater practical value. II
will prove a very effective barrier
against misrepresentation and
frauds. When man says his horse
Is standard and registered, as many
do every day in the year, he must be
able to give his number or stand
lconvicted Of Misrepresentation on
the spot.
| Mr.. Wallace has devoted about
twenty-five years Of his life to the
Investigation OF the horse history or
the country, and after he had COM
tpleted the thoroughbreds, to which
there were many helps, more or less
reliable, he took up the trotters, and
out Of nothing, practically, he had
CONSTRUCTED the four greut volumes
ol the Trottirg Register, fitting
monument to his untiring industry
and zeal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
shcrman'and Foster are now put.

Shcrman'and Foster are now put.
ting in the work OF explaining the
temperance plank OF the Ohio plat.
form to the people. It Is true they
don't explain it exactly alike, but
Sherman explains 1t to the Germans
Of Cincinnati, and Foster to the pro.
hibitionists Of the interior. 1t 10
said to be working splendidly.
Wouldn't 1t be good idea to have
Senator Kimball and Theo. Guelich
to start out and explain the temper
ance plank in the Iowa republican
platform? A show Of that kind
would draw.-ISigourney Review.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
Notice..

Monopolies: their Origin, GrontN
! and Development. By Stephen d.
Dillaye. Has just been published.
Hon. Stephen d. Dillaye is known
throughout this country, rs fully
competent to handle satisfactory
this important subject OF such vast
proportions and vital interest to
the people OF the United States.
Ir. Dillaye has been minute in oil
tho abuses which have grown into
the system as usurpations Of public
AMI private rights. Showing their
coliuptions, black, appalling, insidi-
ouA and dangerous, rs they have
shown themselves to be. Showing
thdsubtle steps by which, starting
with Turnpike Toll Companies, they
have gradually assembled into power
by corruption, and into wealth by
usurpatioh. until they monopolize
the highways Of the nation from
ocean to ocean. How they have
worried railroads into combination
to manipulate all transportation, SO
rs toldictate its prices, make the
prod lcer slave to their greed, and
the consumer il Iduoe to their ag-
grandzemcnt; fixing the price Of
bread and controlling the substance
OF the nation.
The corporate combinations, In
the form OF national banks, he has
fully shown up as such 4 huge mo-
nopoly deserves, pointing out clear
~ how they have grown into gross
associations to dominate over the
money Of the nation; the rights Of
tho people, the value Of property,
and all the legislative action which
interferes with its oligarchic inso.
lence.
This work IL comprehensive and
full, covering IS double column
closely printed, large octave pages
giving the history OF railroad, land,
bank, and other monopolies in their
proper light and al the workingmen
should sec them.
It is bound in paper and will be
mailed to any address in the United
States on receipt OF the price-Sc
cents. Address Rufus n. Darby,
publisher, 432 9th street, Washing
ton, d. @.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-10-05
Such Good Times.

The failu fes for the first half OF
the present year in the United States
We're 1867. For the same period last,
1852. Liabilities, 1900, 900, $4,000
600 in excess OF the first SIX months
OF last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
BOW WE DIGEST.

10 make the process of digestion simple,
let me say that it begins in the mouth and
ends in the lungs. A man swallows a
mouthful OF bread. We follow it from his
mouth down through the oesophagus to his
stomach. 1t now, by peculiar motion of
the stomach, is moved about in the stomach,
and as 1t touches here and there, gastric
juice starts out, like sweat upon the fore.
head, and vets the bread. After couple
OF hours of revolving about within the
stomach, the bread is changed into some
thing that looks like buttermilk. This ia
chyme. Vow the gate at the right end of
the stomach opens and lets this chyme
pass through the first parts Of the mites.
tine. There two liquids are poured in. one
from the llver-the bile-the other from
the pancreas-the pancreatic juice. These
induce certain changes in the Gquid bread
which makes it resemble milk. Now it is
known as chyle. Inrumerable little mouths
which open within the intestine suck up
the milk or chile, carrying it to a small
csnal-the thoracic duct, which lies upon
the back bone-and through this it runs
up to the upper part of the chest and
is poured into large vein just under
the left collar bone. Through this
vein it reaches the right side of
the heart, and is then forced into the
lungs, when it comes in contact with the
air. Now wonderful change comes over
1t. This is produced by the addition of
oxygen to the milk-like fluid For given
quantity Of this chyle still larger guam
tity of oxygen is added, and the compound
which comes of this union between the
bread and the oxygen is the nutriment
which supplies the wants of the system.
What takes place in the lungs is more i'm
portant than anything that precedes it in
the process of digestion. For example, a
man may live on fried salt pork, hot sale.
ratus biscuit and strong green tea Il don't
know worse dose); if he lives On the
western plains and breathes pure air he will
have purer blood, healthier skin, and will
be freer from humors, than another man
who lives upon the choicest grains and
fruits, but who constantly breathes the air
of close, furnace. heated house. In other
words, we may truly cay that, in consider.
ing the great function of digestion, the
lungs really play more important part
than the stomach itself. II is really vital
that the first and last step in digestion
should be well done. First, chew well.
and last, breathe well. II those two duties
are well performed substantial con tribu.
ton will be made to our welfare.-TDr,
Dio Lewis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

SHUTTING UP CHILDREN.-The London
Lancet relates distressing case of suicide
OF boy 10 years old, who had been shut
up IN his bedroom as punishment. The
editor comments adversely on leaving chill.
drep or young persons and the weakly or
troubled in mind alone % The solitary
state isSbhorrent to the nature and mind
of man. Whether she brain be immature
in its development or morbid III its state,
it is wrong X scientific sense-that is.
opposed TO the laws and teachings OF
physiological seieHee-to leave it alone.
The possibility-w VIII even. concede the
probability-of subsistence of eScfteuent
is not sufficient set-off against the dan.
gers of a self-destructive intellectual ac.
activity. The mind always works to its
own injury when it works alone. Rehec-
ton, introspection and self.examination
are essentially abnormal processes. The
proper action of mind is on the outer
world, or on such conceptions of fact and
object as may be readily corrected by pres.
ent observation or experience. Abstract
processes OF thought are never safe for the
young or the weakly and troubled in mind.
Healthy activity, SO far as these two con-
aisaons OF mind are ooncesned, is diEsstfy
relative. 1t is not good for man to be
alone In any sense. We would therefore
again protest against the recourse to soli-
tary confinement as a punishment for
children, and against seclusion' in any
form for the unsound of mind. The two
methods of treatment stand on the same
footing, and they are both equally bad."l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
THE FAIR SIX ARRaressp.

There's an end to all fishin' for this
season !" sighed the old man, dismalIy.
Perch was just bitin' good, and bass was
commencln' fer to run, but it's all up now
for good -
"Why so?"
See them three girls out there in a
boat? When three goes rowin' the fish Just
pack up and slip out
How do you account for that ?"
Cause girls make such a splashin' and
fuss and slam around so that even a whale
couldn't stand it. Hear 'em now 20
Iheres good deal in the proposition
tnat girls slam around some under the
cohditions nominated, and a man who
sskes any interest in human nature can
noard great deal of information by watch
ing tnree women get into small boat.
rrst' .here Is series Of squeals, supple
mented by an edition of yells, closing with
an al abrupt dive and then an effort to sit ON
the same seat, and prolonged falsetso in.
9 u as to why the thing tips over so.
:. 10 the average woman the center of gray
10y Is always over in the next county when
sae wants to get into boat, and the idea
oi equilibrium never enters into her calcu.
lation, until the keel pops up above the
surface TO see what's going on inside. As
ior rowing, the girl of the period regards it
from standpoint peculiar to herself, and
ineilnes to the opinion that the oar blades
were made sharp because the water is
hard and digging the order of the dav.
claim that no woman can row boat"
continued the old man. "You see that
sTl SHOVE one oar in the water while she
hold the other in the air and abuses the
other two for not steering straight? But
they come up with her." he chuckled
ne other day that same party was out
hshln' and they caught one crab. The
crab know'd they was girls as soon "a he
got IN the boat, and he just opened his nip.
pers and them gals walked ashore. I
ketched their coat about mile below. and
that crab was sitting up on the midships
thwart winking at himself for his luck and
enterprise
No, sir, continued the old man.
glancing out On the river, girls has no
business In boat, unless it's pulled up out
OF the water. I'd as quick trust baby
with gun as girl with boat. if I had
my way. There they go!" and he pointed
to the disaster beyond. "When thew want
to change places they always try to walk
past each other on the same side and that
tetches 'em The water is night onto two
feet deep there, and they are satisfied they
are drowned !"
DID you ever see woman fish?
Primarily she catches the hook in her
dress, drops her hands in her lap, and
says, "Pshaw!'' Next she denounces the
bait as nasty, refuses to touch it, and
then wonders why somebody does not
" string it" on her hook for her. If by
any mistake she gets her line into the
water, she is sure that something is wrong
with the sinker, and if she gets nibble
she throws the whole business overheard,
falls backward into the bottom OF the boat.
and squeals for help
Occasionally you will find one who holds
on and captures her prey. Look out for
such woman. Intoxicated with her sue.
cess she will swing her line around her
head, tear mans jaw out with a hook-
and all the time pity the fish, Brooklyn
Eagle.