davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Articles of Association
 IF THE Pyroxyloid Manufacturing Com


 " E, the undersigned hereby associate ourselves w Joint Stock Corporation under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut by articles of mant follows:
 Arti .le I. The by which the corporation shall be knowt Is 1.-THE PYROXYLOID MANUFACTURE ING COMPANY
 II. The purpose for which it is constituted is manufacture and se either in the material it. self articles made therefrom tho compound called Pyroxyloid to buy, sell and manufacture all kinds to purchase and letters patent and rights and privileges thereuue gra- ted to inventions relating to such goods to grant, assign and couvey the any part thereof or interest therein to essary or for prosecution of said bus generally to do all things requisite in cidental to the proper management thereof
 ArGice IT. The corporation is to be located in the town If New Haven and county of New Haven and State Connecticut
 Article ". The amount of it's capital stock is fifty thousand dollars divided into five hundred shares of | the par value of oue hundred dollars each.
 Article V Each subscriber to these articles agrees shares of said capital stock of hundred dollars and to pay twenty per cent. thereof in cash at ha time of subscription and the balance thereof in nstaments called by the di rectors.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of October, A. b l 1882
 | Subscribers names. Number of shares 1 Samuel J Hoggsou, One hundred l GeD C. Pettis One hundred | Thomas Hooker, Fifty Theodore s. Woosey, Fifty | (has S. Leete & Co, Ter | J. H. P. Chamberlin, Thirty l W1lli am Beebe, Eft! 1 Henry c. White, Thirt, l William K. Townsend, Ter | Wm. H. Gilbert, Twent! Wm Eeebe trustee Eft, l o24 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
POLITICAL NOTICES.
probate Convention.

The Republicans of the several towns comprisine the New Haven Probate District are requested to send the number of delegates to meet at the Re publican headqusrters in the Insurance building a nominate candidate for Probate Judge for said Dis trfct.
 EEnRGE ELIAS r MA1Hs M 1VTss Probate Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
THE WEST.
Illinois.

ALTON FALLS, Oct. 23.-Two sons of Rich- ard White were handling revolver supposed to be unloaded to-day, when it exploded, in- stantly killing the younger brother. The eldest boy shocked by the tragedy that he has since been unconscious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

In buying see that every wrapper and label has trademark and autograph signature Of proprietor and the name blown in the bottle.
 KurakoT is Sold by DrusKists at Fifty
 Cents per Bottle.
 One bottle sent by express to any address within the United States upon receipt of 75 postage stamps. o24 It
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

Max. temp, 57 ntn temp, 47 total rainfall, .00
 FOR OCTOBER 23 1S81 Max. temp, 68; min. temp, AZ.
 J.. T. SHERMAN, Sergt s. c. U. 8. A. <Too small to measure Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During October winds from the southwest to southeast are those n1ost likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
The Ceremonies at Fhfladelphta. !.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. The city is thronged with visitors to the bi-csntennial celebration and it is calculated that half 8 million strangers have arrived since Satur- day. Landing day" was ushered In at mid night by two hundred strokes on the State House bell. At the same hour all the Ger man singing societies in the city met in front of Independence Hall and sang the Star Spangled Banner and Hail Columbia.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
Nants.
WANTED.
VOL. l.. .

A LIVE MAN with small capital. Rare ohs "A and large pay. Call and investigate at once o24 It# 2o3 OH APEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

WANTED, A SITUATION by frst-class cook the best of A references given If required Gan be seen ct o24 1t- 300 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
WANTED,

WANTED, A SITUATION by a Swedish girl to do general 7. Aoe24 2t. s5 ST JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A homework In a private family good reference oc2. 2ts 18S FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

A SITUATION by a Protestant girl 10 do general "A homework or laundry work either country or
 o2i i1t. NO. AROSE COURT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
WANTED.

SITUATION to do la 1ndry work, or to cook, "A wash and iron or do chamberwork and plain oc24 2ts WASHINGTON STREhT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
WANTED

H1Y respectable Scotch girl, situation in small \ family to do general housework: good cook and laundrsss good references Inquire on second foor at 200 WOOSTER STREET.
 o0A
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

A SITUATION cha ubermaid and waitEess or A for light housework by young girl frot M York good reference. Also one for general work second work. Call for two days nj
 o24 It. l84h ST. JOHN STREE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

DY respectable girl, situation to do geneA \ D homework or second work in small privat. o24 It. 134 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24
WANTED.

WANTED, YOUNG to Ill the place of hotel clerk and "A nipht watchman. Address Box 25O. New Haven Tonn ojvtno nddress and refsrences o24 2tT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-24

WANTED, SITUATION by competent girl to do general A housswork in private family Inquire at oc24 It. S5 BROAD SIlthhI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

figures have given you can be realized
by any one else. don't know that we
will realize them. simply know that
they are in general terms the basis on
which we have determined TO mako an
investment of about $4,000"
The above answers ell the questions
that ! can think OF ia connection with
this subject. What have written has
been with view of presenting in gener-
al terms the figures Of cost and profit in
on industry that must prove of vast BEN
eft to the south if developed, and be-
lievo profitable 10 those engaged in it..
Or course no business man should make
any venture involving an outlay Of $780,
600 without personally investigating the
details for himself and acting ON h;s own
Judgment. If what has been written will
serve to simply call the attention of peo-
pie having money to invest 70 this indus
try that promises so much, all the purpo.
ses for which it has been written will
have been fully met.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
VOLUME Xv'7rF. LIMO, 80.

River, il seven or eight hundred Demo.
cratic. The leaders claim that the thou.
sands of Canadians who have come into
the North border Of the Territory viii
vote for their man. In the event Of Inc
Democracy putting up ponnlar:g si,nTv
man, like ". B. MCDONNELL, the contest
would be lively. / would not be sur.
prised to see MS. Mcconnell carry Fargo
u ne was nominated. The Democracy
have number Of bright, active men.
s. @. Dalrympls, one Of the great whaat
farmers of Cass. is lifelong Depccrat.
l believe the Republicans can elect o
Delegate If they put up good man and
proper man, but it'a no child's play,
especially as against Mr. Mcconnell or
any Of the gentlemen named"
Who do you want Tor Governor ?"
Anyone the President may send !:
praying It may not be hypocrite. Give
us anynody that will deal fair, tell the
truth and keep gober."- "-Nationai Repub.
dcan, January %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

sEc. 20. There shall be separate and
d dlatlnct hallotn e.. A., G. - G..

;. SEC. 29. There shall be separate and
oistanct ballots for the following officers.
to'Wi.: !, Governor and Lieutenant.
GoVernori. 2, other State officers; 3.
Clrcuit Solicitor; 4, State Senator; s.
Members OF the House Of Representa-.
utyea 6, County officers; z, Representa-.
uves in Congrese; g, p:ee:aes:is. eieo.
tors; on which shall be the names of the
person or persons voted for as such
oihcers, respectively, and the Office for
winch they are voted: Provided, That
whenever 4 vote is to be taken on any
special question or questions, o box shall
be provided aud properly labelled for that
purpose, and the ballots therefore shalI
be deposited therein.
CEc. oo. Ihe commissioners OF election
snail provide for each election precinct
suhcient number of boxes 10 meet the
requirements Of the foregoing section.
An opening shall be made in the lid of
each oox not larger than, sufficient for q
sipgle ballot to be inserted therein at one
time, Trough which each ballot received
proper TO be placed in such box shall be
inserted by the person voting, and by no
other: Each box shall be provided with
sufficient lock, and each boz shall be
publicly opened and inspected, to show
that it is empty and secure, and locked
Just before the opening of the poll and
the keys returned to the managers, and
shall not be ope'ed during the election.
Zach box shall be labelled in plain and
distinct Roman letters, with the office or
officers voted for, and the managers, on
the demand of the voter, shalt be re.
CURED to read to him the names on the
boxes, and no vote for any Office other
than that for which such boz shall be-
designated and labelled shall be counted.
at each precinct space or enclosure,
such as the managers of election shalt
deem fit and sufficient, shall be rallied off
or otherwise provided, with an opening
at one end or side for the entrance of the
voter, and an opening at the other for his
exit, as polling place in which to hold
the election for the State, circuit and
county Offices. A simiiar but separate
and distinct space or enclosure shall be
rallied off or otherwise provided as q poll
ing place for the election of Congressman
and Presidential electors, at such distance
rom the polling place for State officers
as the Commissioners Of election for each
county shall determine aud appoint for
each election precinct. But one voter
shall be allowed to enter any polling
place at a time, and no one except the
managers shall be allowed To speak to the
voter while in the polling place casting
his vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
IngersOlps Tribute TO tine Peaceful
Rest OF the Grave.

Mr.: and Mrs. George o. Miller buried
o babe in Washington Congressional
Cemetery few days ago, and before the
little white coffin wac lowered to the
grave, Robert G. Ingersoll delivered the
following address:
MY FRIENDs-1 know how vain it is
10 guild grief with words, and yet
wish to take from the very grave its fear,
Here in this world, where life and death
are equal kings, all should be brave
enough to meet what ali the dead have
met. The future hes been filled with
fear, stained and polluted by the heartless
past. From the woudrous tree of life
buds and blossoms fall with ripened fruit,
and in the common bed of ear b the patri.
archs and babes sleep side by side.
Why should we fear that which will
come to all that is? We cannot tell, We
do not know which is The greater blessing
life or death. We cannot say that
death is not good. We do not know
whether the grave is the end of this life
or the door of another, or whether the
night here is not aomevhere else q dawn.
Neither can We tell which is the more
fortunate-the child dying in its moth.
er's arms before its lips have learned to
form word, or he who journeys all the
length of lifes uneven road, painfully
taking the last slow steps with staff and
crutch.
Every cradle asks us "Whence ?" and
every coffin "Whither z" The poor barba.
rian, weeping above his dead, can answer
as satisfactorily as the robed priest of
the most authentic creed. The fearful
ignorance of the one is jug. as consoling
as the learned and unmeaning words of
the other. No man, standing where the
horizon of life has touched a grave,
has any right to prophesy future filled
with pain and tears. 1t may be that
death gives all there 10 of worth to life.
If those we press and stlain against our
hearts would never die, perhaps that love
would wither from the earth. May be
this common fate treads from out the
paths between our hearts the weeds of
sel6shness and hate, and [ had rather live
and love where death is king, than have
eternai life where love is not. Another
life is naught unless We know and love
again the ones rho love us here.
They who stand with breaking hearts
around this little gravS ueed have no fear.
The larger and the noGier faith in all
that is to be tells US that death, even at
its worst, is only perfect rest. We know
that through the conmon wants Of life
the needs and duties of each hour
their grief will lessen day by day until at
last this grave will be to them o place of
rest and peace--almost of Joy. There ia
for them this consolation: The dead do
not suffer. Ifthey live again their lives
will surely be as good as ours. We have
no fear. We are all children of the same
mother and the same fate awaits us all
We, too, have our religion. and it is this
Help for tho living, hope for the dead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

COULDN'T BEAT 'EM.-An English
man stopping at a country inn in one of
the Eastern States, was continually boast
ing about the superiority of feverything in
England, and deprecating the produc-
tions of America. The landlord, as may
be surmised, did rot relish this, and there.
fore thought of plan to get even with
the boaster.
Procuring half dozen fine healthy
crabs, he poured them into the Engliah-
mans bed, and telling his guest that his
bed was ready, he lighted candle and
escorted him up stairs. Upon reaching
the door the man managed to put out the
light. Ofcourse it did not make much
difference to the Englishman, so he un-
dressed himself and jumped into bed.
Immediately he gave terrific yeis and
cried:
Landlord Come herei What are
these in bed?"
The landlord who was outside tho door,
and VINO had lit the candle, came and
looked in the bed and coolly said
"Them's bed-bugs. Can you beat
them in England 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

- Senator David Davis has begun 10
give a series of once-a-week dinners, with
plates for thirsy-one men.
: A dispatch from Broadway, Rock
ingham county, Va, says that two dauugh-
tiers of Michael Faidley, aged l8 aud 13,
and Miss Lena Wilt, we're drowned II
the Shenandoah river on Monday. They
attempted to cross on an unsafe bridge
and fell in.
The Nebraska City (Neb.) Press says I:
st. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for
good oil around, and its virtues for rheu-
matte pains are landed uopn every hand.
Try it, all ye who suffer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
The Atlanta Cotton ExnosiIion g,

= The Atlanta Cotton Exposition cos.
about $250,000. Its receipts from all
sources were about $240, coo, and the
building is still 10 be sold, which will
probably cover all the expenses. Thus
this revelation of the resources OF the
South, this education of the people in
the knowledge Of their own wealth and
power, and this grand advertisement to
Atlanta and spur to its business, cost
absolutely nothing. Itshows what brains
and public spirit can do.
The druggists who hesitates now Is los,
for the winter. He should sling together
come sweet oil and liquorice and Bring
out his cough cure at once. DIR. Roll's
Cough Syrup does not pay him enough
profit.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22

Women who enamel are now satirically said
to belong to the great tribe of the Pale Faces. =
New York Mail & Express.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
and MachiaS Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

%Sxs@.~~ The Steamer LEWISTON
AA4HmA 51127 TONS Capt. Charles Deer
Eszk@s9saesErsA ing, which leaves Railroad Wharf,
Portland. every Tuesday and
arrival of Express train from Boston, for Rock
land, Castine, Deer Isle, and sedgwick.
Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Hill on arrival of
each SteaEaer) SO. West and Bar Harbors,
MiIIbridEe, J onesport and Machiasport.
Returning, leaves Machiasport, every Mem
day and Thursday Mornings, at 4.30 o'clock,
Mount Desert at about 1000 arriving in Portland
the same evening, connecting with Pullman Train
and early morning trains for Boston.
The New Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, 1000
same wharf every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, at Ills O'clock or on ar
rival of Steamboat Elk ress trains from Boston for
Mount Desert South West and Bar Harbors)
touching at Rockland only, and arriving at Bar
Harbor at about 1000 A. NJ next day. Connect
with Steamer for Sullivan from Bar lfarbor
Returu1mg, viii leave Bar Harbor at TOO AM.
MONDAY. w ednesday and Friday, touching
at South West Harbor and Rockland, arriving In
Portland about 800 p. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Going Fart At Rocxland with &BSS
Go, Steamers each trip for Belfast, bangor, and
River Landings, also with Steamers for Green.
Landing, Blae Hill and Ellsworth. At Bar
Harbor with Steamers for Lam0ine and suIlf-
van. At Sedgwick with Stage for Blue Hill.
Tickets sold to all points as above.
COMING WEST.
At Rockland Mondays and Thursdays with
Sanford S. S. Co. from Bangor and River Land
ings for Portland.
The City of Richmond i'll stop at Deer Hale
each trip going East, to land passengers;
Treasurer and General Ticket Agent
u. CUSHING, General Manager.
Portland. June IA, 1882. DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22

Constipation, liver and kidney diseases are
cured by Browns Iron Bitters, which enriches
the blood and strengthens the whole system.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
LETTER.
It Rings of "a Grateful Heart and gives
Honor where Honor is Due.

q Mr.. William W. Chadwick of Hatchville, Conn.
writes under date of june IA, 1880, to Dr. Kenne
sy, to say that the of "Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy'' has cured him of Gall Stone from which he
had experienced everything but comfort for long
time. Mr.. Chadwick felt wholly cured when he
wrote and says 81 have had no pain for six
months, and have also regained my flesh; can stand
a fair days work. L recommend Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy to any one suffering from deranged
liver" Grateful patients common. DR.. Ken
nedy is daily in receipt of letters from them, ex
pressing similar sentiments. These letters
spontaneous and put in all varieties of phraseoolgy,
but invariably setting forth thing-the value of
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for many forms of
disease. 1t may be just the thing you have been
looking for. Is youl Liver disordered? Have you
Derangement of the Kidneys or Bladder, associated
with Constipation of the Bowels? If SO, you want
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Dr. Kennedy
practices Medicine and Surgery in all their branch
es Write and State your case frankly. Letters
promptly answered. Address DR.. DaUid Kennedy.
Rondout, N. Y. CDR. Kennedy's FaYorite Rene
dy'' for sale by all druggists.
au2S MW&F&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
PASSPORT, Me-, Calais, Me-, ST.
John, N. B., Halifax, N. 81,
CharsOttetOWn, II. Eel.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

<r-.~s-, ON AND AFTER MON
.AstMNH DAY, SEPT. iSth steam,
.sess.=5-sss,a.4z,s=ssss Leave Railroad Wharf,
foot Of State street.. every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, at 8 p. M for Eassport and 81.
Andrews. Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand
Menan, Campobelle, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
windsor Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst
Pictou Shediac, Bathurst Dalheusie Char
lottetowu Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter.
ties and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads.
and stage Routes.
eI Freight received up to 4 p m. and any In
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further Information anniv AZ
Oompany's Office, 40 Exchange st. -
my25 "-'A -''""s Stf
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Aug 2, lat 81 S, Ion 1913 W, ship Sea King, from
San Francisco for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
MAR RIAGEs.

In this city, Sept. 90 by Rev. b. f. Pritchard,
at the residence of Hon. S. l.. Carleton Henry G.
Leslie of Portland and Miss Carrie E. Chapman of
Boston.
In this city, Sept. 20, by Rev. @. A. Hayden, W.
L. Egerton of Somerville, Mass, and Ida Il. Dow,
of Portland,
In Camden, Sept. goth, at the residence of the
BRIDES uncle, by Rev. @. G. Harwood. Clarence L.
Marston of Portland and Miss Ruth A. Spear of
Camden.
In Deering Sept 20, by Rev. II. A. Hart, Charles
F. Spiller and Miss Emelne H. Ainslie, all of Deer
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
Eastern Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Sunday, June IS, 1882.
Train. leave Portland

Trains leave Portland
At a. m. Daily (Night Pullman) for Saeo,
Blddeford, kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston. arriving
at 6.30a. m. special Sleeping Car will be
ready for occupancy In Portland station, at 300
p. M. Sunday nights lip. M, and is attached to
this train for Boston.
AT S,45 a. m. for Cape Elizabeth. Scarboro, Saco,
Biddeford, KeDnebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 1.15 m.
At IL. SIS p m. for saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk,
Conway Sunction, kIttery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving
at 4.55 p. m. connecting with Sound and Rail
Lines for all Southern and Western points.
At q p. mn. for Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro, Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 10
York ri; 'Onn00''"s WIN al nan Lanes i0' Ne"
Sunday, mt ID. mn. for Saco Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at $50 p. m. connecting with Sound and
Rail Lines for New York.
Trains leave Boston.
At 5.3O IA. m. and arrive in Portland at IL 90 a.
m. At a. m. and arrive in Portland at 1855 D.
m. At IL. 80 p. m. and arrive III Portland at g. 90
p. 10. At 700 p. m. daily and arrive in Portland
at HOO p. m.
Pullman Parior Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at 7.3O and 900 a. m.
1880 and 90 2. M and trains leaving Por Land,
8.45 a. M, 1885 and 6. 90 p. m. Through Pull
man Sleeping Cars on trains leaving Boston a
TOO p. m. and Portland at 2. 90 a. m).
Through tickets 90 all points West nud
S0utk may be had of j. NJ. French, TicketSeller,
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Tickets for Seats and
Eerths eeid at Depot Ticket Omce.
New, frstclass dining room at Portsmouth.
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS TUTTLE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agens.
o. W. sANBORN, Master Transportation "a.
ju17 dn
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
Boston Produce Marker.

bOSION, sept. II.
Butter-western and Northern creameries quoted
at 29@31c for choice, and 2A92Sc for fair and
good; New York ana Vermont diaries at 2663Oc
for choice and 21025c for fair and good: Western
dairy packed at 20@2lc for choice and l7@19c for
c c emu ana lI7c for fair and good tSe demand
is moderate.
Cheese-Choice 111a@ 12c, fair and good 10a1I,
common 509c; market steady.
Eggs--New York. Vermont and Eastern at 240
25c, Canada and p e Island 23@24c.
Potatoes-Sales at 65@85c 4B bush Sweet pota-
toes So 5093 % y Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22
SAILING DAYS OF sTEAMsHIPs.

MINIATURE almanac. SEPTEMBER 20.
Sun RISES. High water. (P NJ. 7.o2
sun sets. Moon sets 00.O5
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-22

"What methodical fellow you are, Brown"
said Filkins, who had stepped into Browns
office during the latters absence. "Why,
what do you mean?" asked Brown, who had
just entered. "Mean?'' echoed Filkins; ito
think that you should lock all your drawers up
when you are only out for five minutes!
'Tisn't likely that anybody would NEEDLE with
your papers," "Of course not, )" replied Brown
but how did you find out that the drawers
were locked?''-Boston Transcript