davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
PLAIN
 TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pute and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the 0nLy sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood.
 These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that 1t0tAing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious.
 BROWN's IRON BITTERs will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacllen the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- lively n0t injurious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has found it necessary to rule that the fact of a promise to marry being made on Sunday does not invaIidate the contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Saved his Child,
r N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md,

r N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md.
 Feb. I2, 1880.
 Gents Upon the recommends ton of friend I tried BROWNS IRON BIrTERS as a tonic and re- storative for my daughter, whom was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, was 10th to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daugh- ter had taken one bottle of BRowN'S IRON BITrERs, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re- quired ;' and when informed that the elder sister was taking BRowN's IRON BITTERs, responded "that is good tonic, take it..
 ADoRAM PHELPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
.>MMLam> DIR. S.. W. FTSKE. %x YaSI Clafrvoyant Physician %AN~ A$I and Magnetic Healer, "a I& wZAE@% Business and Test Med ium S % J%

NFFICE No. 270 Chapel street, New Haven Conn.,, O where he can be consulted regularly every month"; from the morning Of the 10th until the 22d g p. Office hours from "a n to 9 D. m.
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for over six years and is highly by the people and the press the great Healer and Physician. If you sick valuable advice do not fail to consult him. Dr. Fiske has had 3l years experience in the practice of medicine and has made thousands of the most astonishing Of all chron- c and long standing diseases of whatever name or na ture The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health.
 The Doctor also givesyalusbIe 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.
 sittings for business affairs or examination of the sick, $1. Communications by letter upon busin ess CT health must contain g, age, sex, lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 253 Norwich Ct hair further particulars send stamp and get crcu- lar. TAKE NOTICE-Dr. Fiske will be at the Anso- For Hotel in Ansonia, three days commencing the af ternoon of the 23d. lso at Smiths Hotel, in Water bury four days. commencing June 27th
 Dr. s W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LYNNE NIT For sale by all Druggists. ma9 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Hop Pasters sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada, 25 each five for S1, and are guaranteed be the best in the markets Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

''The Label and Trade Mark of a well-knowU and responsible manufacturer is the best protection the public can have" ''DR. MOTT,
 t'Government Chemist.' Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
 stitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
SIX POINTS. ALL WORTH REMEMBERING. CUT THEM OUT.

People take nauseating doses for every pain and ache which puts their stomachs out of order, and then physician is called to attend them. This is all needless if the Hop aster used it is absorbed into the system in just the way to cure without bringing other troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been utilized for centuries they all concentrated in the Hop Plaster, and do real good in relieving pain than any root, drug herb liquid medicine in the whole domain of nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

BROwN's IRON BITTERs effectual- ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

An extraordinary story of Russian corrup- tion was told at trial at St. Petersburg the other day. The accused was Privy Council Tor Busch, Director General of the Medical department of the navy, who was charged with having received bribes from the officers of his department for their promotion. One hundred and twenty six navy surgeons came forward as witnesses, eighty. six of whom tes- tified that the practice of paying the head of the department for promotions had been in existence for many years, and that Dr. Busch never promoted a surgeon without receiving payment in cash or by promissory note. One of the witnesses alleged that he had to make two such payments-one of 300 roubles in 1874 for his first promotion, and another of l, 500 for permission to be transferred from the army to the navy. It also appeared that in 1877 young surgeon was appointed to 8 higher position by the Governor of Cron- stadt, and that Dr. Busch, on hearing of this threatened to cancel the appointment unless the surgeon would pay him 4,O0O roubles. The surgeon then paid Dr. Busch 3, 100 roubles, and was allowed to keep his appoint ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

medicine to be popular must be both agreeable and effcacious The Hop Plaster is union of vegetable agents combined with safety reliability and effectiveness The indiscriminate use of medicines taken internally produc i've of injury than benefit,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

The new landlord and tenant law which the Governor of New York has just signed is calculated to prevent the injustice which was so much complained of under the old law. The new law compels landlords to give five days notice before turning out ten
 ants, at any time except May l, which Is con
 sidered "a general moving day." when ten
 ants are supposed to leave unless they have
 made new arrangements. This seems fair to both sides.
 Dynamogen is the name of new explo
 sive invented by NJ. Petri, Vienna engineer. If the enthusiastic claims of it's inventor are
 not an exaggeration of it's merits it will cer- | tainly prove dangerous rival of gunpowder.
 According to his description it contains
 neither sulphuric acid nor nitro glycerine,
 and cannot injure in any way either gun or | cartridge. The charge of dynamogen is in | the form of solid cylinder, which can be | increased in quantity, without being increas- | ed in size, by compression. The rebound of | the guns with which the new explosive has | been tried is said to have been very slight.
 mogen is simple and without danger, that it
 preserves it's qualities in the coldest or hot
 test weather, and that it can be made at 4G
 per cent. less cost than gunpowder.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

&The Hop Plaster is made porous, thus allowing free evaporation of moisture stimulating the innum rable pores of the body to healthy action and giving tone and vigor to the whole system. It is discovery of Yankee chemist.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Purity and Strength Guaranteed. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

The most powerfully medicated and effective plss- ter invented is the Hop Plaster it embodies all the medicinal and sedative properties of the Hop in combination with the most highly approved gums and balsams known to modern pharmacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Henry A. Abbe of ThompsonviIle, s2 years old, was injured by a supporting pole falling on him st Bernum's circus in Spring field, and will be laid up probably several months,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Englishmen interested in New Zealand are
 very much elated over the success of the ex- pertinent of sending frozen neat to England
 in sailing ship. The agent general of the colony in London says the English people must regard this first shipment ''as only the hamburger of great trade" He calls atten-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

HoP PLASTER Co.,, Manufacturers, CARTER, HARRIS SS HAwLEY, General Agents, Boston, m19 1md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
5SOnrnal an6 Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
CARRINGTON & CO.,,

OAAAOAOAAN N1AN WY No. 300 State Street. Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRRaToN. EDWARD T. BENNINGTON. JOHN B. oARsIEeToE, JE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Windsor Castle.
From London Truth. l

The state With Which Guests are Re- cetved nt the Royal Abode-The Queens Daily Routine.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. \ } OOK- of account opened or closed Accounts ad ID justed. Notarial business attended to at roomf of Yale Business College by
 GEORGE SHERMAN, a2O If Room 37. Insurance Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21

he comes up again smiling, little
disfgured, bat still in tue ring.
He-Oh! you know.
she-No; indeed don't.
He-Well, I'll tell you some other
time.
The chorus comes down towards
the foot.light with az unmistskable
intent to howl, and during the pre-
liminary fiddling the not too curious
bnt.iust- curiously-enough younk girl
says With a sweetly shrinking tim
idity:
"Can't you tell me while they're
singing?"
Then a dendish yell from the
chorus breaks of shorter than could
possibly he anticipated, and his voice
is heard With startling distinctness-
ST love you. Couldn't you write
that2"
"Obl my, yes, and ever so much
more"
And then the tenor clutches the
prima donna by the back hair and
yelIs bloody murder into her right
eyebrow, and the young man and the
young woman lean 80 hard on the
arm OF the orchestral chair that her
vaccination bushes like an aurora
borealis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
She Loved Him.

Asyoung lady at the opera the other
night, sitting in front Of q young
spooney and a girl in g Gainsborough
hat, having enjoyed a delicious treat,
nsrrates the following scene, more
realistic than any make-belieYs busi-
ness on the stage:
The girl-Ohl ! wrote such long
letter home to-day-seven pages.
He-What? seyenS
She-Yes, and the postman didn't
come, and I opened it and wrote
seven more.
He-I wish you wo uldwriie me a
letter.
She (tenderlyl-Willy. what could
I writer
He-YOu need not write but three
words.
she-Three words! VIVA! can
they be?
He-Three nice little words.
She-Oh, myl Amt Won strange.
This knocks the young man out Of
time for a minute. aud during that
period the music had a chance, But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
COIN BROS.
SPRING and SUMMER
ANN OUNC EN- EMIT!
UR STOCK OF
Domestic and Imported Dress Goods

Is now complete in every branch, and
fore made 10 this direction. The sssort-
mrnt is SO extensive and the character Of
the styles so varied, that We will make
no attempt to describe them.
We call special attention to all the
newest Fabrics in Cadet and Army
Blues. An early inspection is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
WHITE GOODS;

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with everything in Table Linens, Nap.
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts.
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises. in Ecru and White, India MulIs
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
and Domestic Oretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, D India, Plain and Checked.
NainsOok. and many novelties too num-
erous to particularize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
PARASOLS AND FANS !

Our importation for this seasons trade
in this line eclipses all previous efforts.
We have sll the novelties in Brocsde
MORE and Satin Parasols, with fancy
Innings, with or without lace. Carriage
and Coaching Shades in all colors.
Children's Psrssols in great variety,
Twill Silk Umbrellas, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete in every
branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
Our assortment of
r A N s

Fer this season is truly beautiful, and
must be seen to be appreciated. In con-
cluslon, we beg to say that every depart
ment IS IN condition to afford the great
est OF bargains. NV
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
THE SMALL BOY cR1r1c1sEs,

/ The ''shall boy" is ruffian in his
way. One can easily imagine the con-
fusion OF the poor mother whom the Bos-
ton Transcript places in the following
perplexing position;
1t was in the cars. The ladies were
sitting together, busily engaged in con-
versation. On the seat facing them sat a.
little fve-year-old boy; He had been
looking out of the window, apparently
absorbed in the moving panorama of the
outside world. SuddenIy be turned from
the window; he began searching nbout
the car, exelaiming in high piped voice !.
"Mamma, what makes that man look
so funny p s'
"sh p cautioned the mother bit the
boy was not to be hushed.
II don't see the man with the bald
head and funny red nose" z
The 'sh" was rep aated. By this time
the car was in a litter, save and except
ing one elderly gentleman with very
bald head and red nose. His eyes were
riyeted upon the paper with fixedness
that was qnite irightfql. Again the boy:
"Oh now see him. Hos What
bright nose What makes It SO red,
mamma f'
"Georgie r shouted his mother in a
stage whisper. But George was not to
be stopped.
"Mamma," he continued "what made
you say he had lighthouse on his face p
didn't see any lighthouse" :.
Again, George r and this time with
light shake.
Once more the pipirg voice, the bald
headed passenger glared at his paper
more fercely than ever aud growipgted-
der every moment. -.
''Mamtnh, 1 don't think his head looks
Ike State house dome, It's shiny like
it, bat it isn't so yallor." gT.t
While the litter went round again. :.
Georgies mother whispered to the bey
and gave her hopeful box on the ear.
which seemed to partly divert his atten-
ton from the baid-headed passeugef,
but not entirely, He cried once through
his tears.
You said his nose was as red as a
beet, mamma; didn't say nothing"
Strange to FAY, the bald-headcd pas
senger didn't take part in the suppressed
laughter that followed. but he put on
bis bat and hid his nose IN tho paper,
over which he ST. at h boy rs if he p
wanted to eat him. And yet, whore was
the boy to blame2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
WANTED.


A clergyman who can preach three
sermons consecutively without mention-
Ing Galilea,
A man who viii refrain from calling
his friends speech "happy effort"
A. woman who remembers last Snn.
days text but is unable to speak nnder-
standinply of the trimmings on the
bonnet of the Lady in the pew next in
frout.
An editor who never feels pleased to
have his good things credited, or mad
when they are stolen.
A. pencil that is always in the FIRST
pocket yon put your hand into.
A maa vho has been fool sometime
during his life and knows enough to keep
the knowledge of il to himself.
A married man who does not think all
the gills envy his wife the prize she has
captuted.
A married women who never said "No
wonder the girls don't get married nova
day; they are altogether different from
what they were when was girl"
An Unmarried women who never had
an offer.
A man who never intimiatcd that the
economies of the univefs6 were subject
to his movements, by saying, II knew
If took an umbrella. it wouTdn't rain
or some similar asinine remark.
A pocket knife that is never in them
other parts"
A mother who never said she would
rather do it myself" when She should
have taught her child to do that thing.
A father who never forgets that his
duties to his children are as many and as
weighty as theirs to him.
A child who would not rather eat be-
tween meals than at meals.
A converted brother who does not ex-g
aggerate his forsaken wickedness when
relating sis experience.
A person, age or sex itamaterial, who
does not experience flush of pride upon
being thought .whnt he is not and may
never hope to be-
A button on the male garmenture that
never comes off except when the persoti
whose mission in life is to sew buttons
on is near at hand with her utensils.
A singer who never complains of cold
when asked TO sing.
A woman who when caught in her Sec
ond best dress will make no apology for
her dreadful appearance,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
A WRONG BEGINNING.
BY HATTIE.

do not feel so badly, Edward; per
haps something will turn up in our favol
before long j do not believe we are go
ing to be left to starve. l trust you viii
soon get work"
There are more applicants than
Places" replied the downcast husband.
You know how hard have tried the
last two weeks"
Il know. dear; but your very next eff,
fort may meet with success"
Edward spellman raised his head from
the table where it had lain some time and
said with little more spirit
Perhaps so; 1 will at least try once
more"
Donning his hat and coat, he went in
to the street. He had not gone a great
way when he met farmer with load Of
apples, who stopped his team aud asked
him if he would not buy some of the
fruit
''No," replied Spellman; Il am out OF
work and can buy nothing until can gel
job"
What kind of work can you dor"
Il was raised as farmer, but for the
asst five years have been at work in a
shop in this city. But owing to the hard
times. the boss cannot get as many jobs
as be used to. and has been obliged to
dispense with some Of bis help"
"would you like to get place to work
on farm?"
'Yes. better than anything else. /
have been Gagged up in a shop SO long
that 1t would be great relief o / to
the country once more"
We'll, il You can come we'll recon
meDded, do not doubt but can get
situation to w"rk for gentleman farm.
er Who only spends bis summers in the
country. He il in want OF go al tru,ty
hand to do the gard ming and light work
on the place"
"Where does be live ?"
"Oh, abont aye miles out OF the city.
am going out home in about two hours.
and you eau ride out with NE to see him,
if you wish. Be right in this spot at the
end OF that time, and will come along
and take you in"
"All right, ] will be here Bat first,
what wages will be giYe?"
''H4ve yon a family7"
''Yes, wife aud two children"
well. l think he would give you
twenty OF twenty. five dollars month.
house-rent, and a small garden"
The farmer then drove along. and
SPellnAn returned home TO tell bis VIII,
that be had at least place in view. She
was delighted with the idea of going into
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
THAT UMBRELLA

During tue shower yesterday eiuzer
carr! ing II very wet umbrella entered n
hot,l to pay a call to some one up stairs.
AMER placing his umbrella where it might
train he wrote upon piece Of paper and
pinned to it the sentences;
N B.-This umbrella belongs to man
who strikes 25O-poand blow-back in
fifteen minutes.
He went his way up stairs, and after an
absence of fifteen minutes returned to find
his umbrella gone and in its place a note
reading;
p. S.-Umbrella taken by man who
walks ten miles an hour-won't be back
all
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
HELP BETTER THAN prTY,

have seen q blind man walking
Along the busy street;
| have heard the people talking
As they watched his stumbling feet
l have marked the words Of pity
As they saw him pass along.
Through the over crowded city.
Mid the ever-busy throug.
And I've seen the bright eyed school. bo,
Leaye his brothers at their play,
To help the sightless stranger
Across the busy way.
AMI the pity was not worthless,
Though it lent no kindly hand,
But that little help outTalued
All the pity In the land.
have seen the little orphan
left without mothers care,
have heard the words of sorrow
That the neighbors had to spare;
have known them say, "The poor.house
Isjust meant for sush as she;"
And (though very sorry for het),
"Well, she has no claim on mel"
And I've seen the tOiling widow,
With children half score,
Take the little lonely orphan
To her hospitable door.
There were fifty folks who pitird,
There was only one to aid,
But the one excelled the firty,
As the sun excels tue shade.
have beard the school boy srghing
Ger his lessons home from school;
l have seen him vainly trying
To master some new rule;
l have marked the words Of pity
That his brothers lips supplied,
And I've seen the dewy tear. drop
That yet remained undried.
Then I've seen bis mother gently
Take his.bldnder covered slate,
And with loving effort help him
Make his crooked answers straight.
And that pity, though brothers,
Was forgotten in a day,
But that loving help Of mother
Will never pass away.
/ have seen : little two-y ear old
Stand crying by brook,
And I've marked country maiden
Deep buried in book;
Aud have known her rise up quickly,
Lay the treasured book aside,
Lift the little fellow gently
Ger the water clear and wide;
And I've seen the merry sunshine
Light up his face at last,
Which If she had only pitied
Would have still been overcast.
Oil let the pity lead to action,
For the world is full of need;
There are many eyes that water,
.. There are many hearts that bleed,
There are wounds that all want binding,
There are feet that go astray,
There are tears all hot and binding
That our bands can wipe away;
For the blind man on the causeway,
The orphan with his fears,
The school boy in his troubles,
And the baby in his tears,
Are all like thousand others
Whom to help if we but try,
We shall Scatter seeds of kindness
For the reaping by and by"
Let us ever act as brothers,
Ne'er with pity be content,
Always doing good to others
Both in action and intent,
Though the pity may be useful,
'Tis but little if lis all,
And the smallest piece of needed help
Is better than it all.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

To wait until you are in bet with disease
you may not get oyer for months, is the
height Of folly. when you might be easily
cured during the early symptoms bv Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sick v
families made the healthiest. by a timely
use Of TINS pure medicine.- Obseruer.