davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
THE VIRTUES or C0FFGs .
A DRINK THAT IS FXnILARATING AND
BENEFICIAL TO THE SYSTEM.
Philad delphia Times.

: HEllaC6LpllIa INES.
The action Of coffee is directed
chiefly to the nervous system 1t
produces q cordial impression on the
stomach, quickly followed by a diff
fused, nervous excitement, which ex-
tends itself to the cerebral func-
tions, giving rise to increased vigor
of Imagination and intellect without
any subsequent confusion Of stupor,
such as are characteristic Of marco
tics. Coffee contains essential prin-
ciples of nutrition far exceeding in
Importance its exhilaraling proper
ties, and is one of the most desirable
articles for sustaining the system in
certain proStyating diseases.
AS compared with the nutrition
to be derived from the best Of soups,
coffee has decidedly the advantage,
and is to be preferred in many in
stances. The medicinal effects Of
coffee are very great. In inter
mittent fever it has been used by
eminent physicians with the hap
piest effects in cutting short the
attack, and if properly managed it
is better in many cases than the
sulphate of quinine. In that low
state of intermittent, as found on
the banks of the Mississippi river
and other malarial districts, accom-
panied with enlarged spleen and
torpid liver, when judiciously ad-
ministered it is one Of the surest
remedies.
In yellow fever it has been used
by physicians, and with some it is
their main reliance after other nee
essary remedies have been admin
istered it retains tissue change,
and thus becomes a conservatoP OF
force in that state in Which the ner-
vous system tends to collapse, be-
cause the blood has become impure
it sustains the nervous power until
the depuration and reorganization
of the blood are accomplished, and
has has the advantage over other
stimulants in inducing no injurious
secondary effects In spasmodic
asthma, its utility is well establish
ed, as in whooping cough, stupor,
lethargy and such troubles. In
hystericaI attacks, for which in many
cases physician can form no
diagnosis, coffee is a great help.
Coffee is opposed to malaria, to
all noxious vapors rs a disiniec-
tant it has wonderful powers. As
an instantaneous deodorizer it has
no equal for the sick room, as all ex- !
haltations are Immediately neu-
tralized by simply passing a chatting
dish with burning coffee grains
through the room. Tt may be urged
that an article possessing such pow
ers and capacity for such energetic
action must be injurious as an article
of diet of ha' itual employment, and
not without deleterious properties
but no corresponding nervous dis
arrangements have been obserFed
after its effects have disappeared as
are seen in narcotics and other slim
ulants. The action impaired to Ehe
nerve is natural and healthy.
Habitual coffee drinkers generally |
enjoy GOOD health. Some Of The
Oldest people have used coffee from
earliest infancy without feeling any |
reaction, such as is pro |
duced by alcoholic stimulants.
job Printing neatly executed at the |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
THE CONSOLLDATTON
COMMENTS or THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA PRESS.
Charleston News and Courier.

Charleston News and Courier.
There is no royal road to the West
from Carolina any more than there
is royal road to learning, and the
directors Of the Carolina, Cumber-
land Gap and Chicago Railroad
know it. The enterprise is in the
hands of men in whom the Carolina
public have confidence, and more
capable president for such an un-
dertaking could not easily be found.
Governor Hagood has great exc
cutive ability, and in its manage
ment will combine activity with sys-
TEN and caution. The road begins
at Aiken, and will run through
Edgefield, Abbeville, An erson and
Pickens Counties, crossing the Blue
Ridge at Eastatoe Gap, and connect
ing at Livingston, Ky, with the vast
system of Western lines. 1t will
bring an important and thriving sec
tiOn of South Carolina within easy
reach Of markets on the coast, be-
sides forming a great through line
that will make the whole State throb
with commercial energy. The con
tractors agree to build and equip
100 miles of railroad a year, until
the whole 400 miles shall be COM
ploted, and the work will begin at
Aiken, within ninety days. The
Charleston Jetties will have been
completed and this will be the finest
port on the South Atlantic, when
the last spike is driven in Kentucky.
The plans of the President and Di-
rectors will, we presume, be made
known soon, and we risl, nothing in
saying that tho people cannot, in
their own interest, e;yo too much
encouragement to the new line.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18
LTTERAR Y.

PETERsON'S MAGAZINE for Novem
ber is on our table, ahead, as usual,
Of all others. How the publisher
can afford, not only to maintain its
merit, but to keep improving it as
he does, is a standing wonder. The
present number, for example, has a
beautiful steel-plate, "Little Red
Riding Hood" a double-sized col
ored steel fashion-Plate; another ex-
quisite engraving, "The Falling
Leaves )" spirited illustration Of a
poem, "Nearing Home" a ship in a
storm on Thanksgiving Eve; and
about fifty woodcuts, in addition, of
new dresses, bonnets, embroidery
patterns, etc, etc. Then there is a
beautiful colored pattern, Cherries
and Leaves, for Q sideboard-cloth
-one Of those costly and recherche
ullAirs only 10 be found in Peter
son. The stories are even better
than usual, which is saying a great
deal: for thirty years they have
been the best in any ladys book.
With this numbor appears the
Prospectus for next yeal, when six
copyright novelets will be given.
and more than q hundred shorter
tales, many Of them illustrated
Eor 1888, the readiag matter IS to be
Greatty increased. Undoubtedly.
Peterson" is not only the best, but
the cheapest magazine of its kind.
being but TWO DOLLARS q year to
single subscribers. To clubs, it is
cheaper still, viz: four copi S for
six dollars and q half, with an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club. Or five copies for eight dol
lars, with both an extra copy and
the copyright engraving GO inches
by -, Christ Before Plate" after
Muncaksy's world d-renowned pic
ture, perhaps the greatest premium
eUer cgered For larger clubs, the
price is still lower, while even more
premiums are given. Everybody
should take this magazine. Now is
tac time to subscribe. Address
CHAnLEs ]. PETERSON, 306 Ches nut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens
are sent, gratis, to get up clubs with.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18

\ bull broker, who had just
emerged from the effects of ceIe-
brating his success during the late
advance of the market, observed
that fr most of the-time it seemed
to him as If he were in heaven.
You must have enjoyed t. said
~ friend.
NO; it was too awfulIy lonely, !"
returned the convalescent. Il didn t
meet single member Of the Stock
Exchange there"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-18


1t Consists of an Over Gar
ment Suit and Cap all of the
same : material, and possesses a
striking neat appearance. 1t
is the correct thing, not only
for play but also for dress, and
is also complete out fit for
street purposes, They are also
manufactured with a view to
DU] ! { R=sAs. !. 6 1B3ll.I1...I]IET.Y ]. Il |.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
The Danger of Smoking Cigarettes.
 From the London Lancetl


 Scarcely less injurious, in subtle and gen erally unrecognized way, than the habit of taking ''nips'' of alcohol bet tween meals, is the growing practice of smoking cigarettes necessarily. We have not a word to say against smoking at suitable times and in moderation, nor do remarks at this mo- ment apply to the use of cigars or pipes. It is against the habit of smoking cigarettes in large quantities, with the belief that these miniature doses of nicotine are innocuous, that we desire to enter protest.
 The truth Is that, owing to the way the tobacco leaf is shredded, coupled with the fact that it is brought into more direct rela- tion with the mouth and air passages than when it is smoked in pipe or cigar, the effects produced on the nervous system by free consumption of cigarettes are more mark ed and characteristic than those recognizable after recourse to other modes of smoking. A pulse tracing made after the subject has smoked say dozen cigarettes will, a rule, be fiatter and more indicative of depression than one taken after the smoking of cigars It IS no uncommon practice for young men who smoke cigarettes habitually to consume from eight to twelve in an hour, and to keep this up for four five hours daily. The total quantity of tobacco consumed may not seem large, but beyond question the volume of smoke to which the breath organs of the smoker are exposed, and the characteristics of that smoke as regards the proportion of nicotine introduced into the system, combine to place the organism very fully under the l influence of the tobacco.
 A considerable number of cases have been brought under our notice during the last few mouths, in which youths and young men who have not yet completed the full term of physical development have had their health 1 seriously impaired by the practice of almost necessarily smoking cigarettes. It is well that the facts should be known, as tho i'm pression evidently prevails that any number
 of these little 'twhiffs' must need be per. fectly innocuous, whereas they often do inf l nite harm
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Professor Langston, Minister to Hayti, and now in this country on leave, denies that he is going to take the stump in Virginia in the interest of Mir. Blaine, or anybody else, against the Malone movement. IIe says he presumes the report that he would do so grow out of the fact that he is friend of Mir. Blaine, but he does not agree with him ill any particular as to the Virginia situation. On the contrary, he believes that the hope of the colored of the South, and the good of the Republican party in the country, de- pend upon the success of such coalition movements in the southern States as that in- augurated by Mir. Malone in Virginia. He will go to Virginia to take the stump, but it will be as the earnest advocate of the Malone movement. Professor Langston, in criticis- ing recent inter view with Mr. Blaine on the Virginia situation, says that Mir. Blaine seems to entirely overlook the colored vote of the State, and that his plans would provide no means for the protection of that vote. Fred erick Douglass, who has also been reported as hostile to the coalition movement in Vir- ginia, denies the truth of the report. He says his first impressions were against the movement, but he finds it about the only way by which the people of Virginia can en- joy the franchise.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
 SAUL BEATEN.

"That beats Saul,'' said David when he took away the old generals spear and cruss of water-Bost0n Commercial Bulletin.
 ''No, papa do not wish to marry yet. What want is man who does not drink, smoke, chew, snuff, go out nights, gamble, bet, over eat, &c. in short, man with no vices, and one who is always good" My daughter" said Mir. Dusenberry, ''you are but a stranger here; heaven IS your home. "
 -Jersey City Journal.
 Extract from & letter written by one of the pupils at a young ladies' boarding school in Massachusetts to her father: 'And lastly, dear papa, I must tell you that the young fellows in this neighborhood use bear's s grease on their hair to such an extent that all the girls wear oil silk capes. I wish you would tell ma to buy me one as soon as she can''
 An elderly Scotchwonlau went one day to an apothecarys shop with @ prescription for two grains of calomel for child. Seeing the druggist weigh the medicine with scrupu lous exactness, an not thinking he did this from anxiety not to get an over dose, but from his penuriousness desire to give as little as possible for the money, she said: ''Dinna be she mean wi it, man; it's for 8 puir fatherless bairn."
 'tOh, yes, my husband is running for of fice,n said one suburban lady to another, 'sbut he better not be defeated. You don't suppose will stand it to scrimp and econo- naize to buy rum for voters for nothing, do you ?'' and as she bade the other good bye there was such glitter in her eyes that the listener afterward said she was not surprised at the extraordinary efforts her husband is making to get certain nomination. n.-B0stoaa Globe.
 The Anterior Turkey.-One day an old Turkey took Walk through the Meadow to see how the Crops were getting along. Seeing a Hornets Nest by Stone Wall, she Fondly Imagined she could Hatch out the Contests. So she Sat down upon It, and did Hatch out the Contents in about two Seconds. Five Minutes later she stood upon bit of Looking Glass, filled with Humiliation, Running her Bill through her Feathers and Attempting to Count the number of Perforatons in her Breast, which looked very much like 8 Nut meg Crater. The Moral of this Fable teach es us that Squatting on other Peoples Prop erty is Perilous Proceeding; and that there are some Humble Institutions which cannot be Sat Upon.-R. X. M., in PucG.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

For this department. which has always been tiops purchases than before. providing not only goods, but a so finer grades, recent perience justifytDg this Our in portatons of Plushes. Veivets and Brocades Ordered in March at . profit began to arrive in August, and opening to entire satisfaction They will continue to rive throughout September and October, according to the estimated requi ements of trade. We already show a superb line in the newest and most recherche shades, prices whr oh feel cannot be beaten, if approached in the city In Black Silks we have unusually large and well bought stock bo of foreign and American goods in cache mire and Rros grain makes and of every width and quality We felt confident of our ability to defy competition in this important article than We have also all tn is uost desirable in black and coored Satins Khadsn es, Ottomans and other fancy silt fabrics for dress, mantle trimming poses. Also full line of black and colored Vel Veteens.
 Hosiery and Underwear.
 Our stock of Underwear is now full of medium and heavy weight merino and all wool, cut and full-fash ioned white grey and scarlet, for ladies' gentlemen and children. Being now llrger buyers in con3unc- tion with our Buffalo firm than any other concern here have been able to purchase staple lines in this department to great advantage, and it will be found that each respective price the quality will be apprecably better than be obtained at other retail In hosiery the Fall styles very attractive and have immense variety in cotton, nerino, wool, Iisle thread and silk.
 Blankets.
 We offer complete range of qualities in Blankets ularly directed the Shetland" strictly all wool blanket in 10-4 1l-4 and 12-4 sizes which is uncom monly good value, and cannot be got in any other store here. Comfortables in complete assortment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTFSs

Some of the Washington barlkeepers have been too smart. Having procured licenses only to sell at wholesale, or in quantities not less than pint each. they undertook to sell beer in pint glasses. The discovery was made that none of these glasses would hold pint, and the dealers were fined $1O5 each. Their wholesale license cost them $25. The retail license would only have cost them $1OO. They are therefore out of pocket by their ex- pertinent
 Klingenberg- on- Main in Germany is not a bad town to live in. There are no taxes and the town pays dividends to it's inhabitants. The quarfies belonging to the corporation are so profitable that the burghers receive at Christmas about $25 apiece, and at the re- cent celebration of the victory at Sedan the authorities made everybody happy by money gifts. Each head of a family received two marks and every school boy or girl about eight cents.
 The convention of the American Forestry Association, recently held in Montreal, has stimulated the people of the Dominion to or ganize for the protection of forests, to re- wood districts which have been stripped of trees, and to increase the cultivation of the most valuable varieties of trees. The For estry Association of the Province of Quebec has been formed. Members will be expected to plant each year twenty-five forest trees and furnish the secretary with an annual re- port of their progress
 The Philadelphia North American thus ex- presses thoughts which are in the minds of many: The wisdom of teaching any other language than the vernacular in our public schools is very doubtful. There is no reason whatever why boys girls should be in- structed in the dead languages at the public expense. boy is none the better fitted to make his way in the world and to become 6 useful citizen because he has acquired, at con- siderable trouble and expense, little knowl- edge of Latin or a smattering of Greek. h. deed, such accomplishments are more apt to be harmful than otherwise, for they are apt to generate in the minds of those who possess them an idea that they are too good for ordinary employments, and ought to be pro- vided with some variety of superior and lu- cratlve labor. The teaching of French and German admits of stronger defense, but even with those languages the public schools have nothing to do. Their course should include nothing but the essentials of educa tion.
 Ellwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara, the leading olive grower of California says thai he has trees eight years old that have pro. duced two thousand gallons of olives to tho acre. This would be equivalent to 25O gal Ions of oil to the acre, and the oil finds ready market at $5 gallon. The yield O one acre would thus be $1, ,250, which for
 hundred acre ranch would be a pretty fti income. But these figures are not represent ed to apply to any except the very choicest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

trees and an uncommonly good year. But even computing the profits of olive culture at as low figure as one-tenth, twenty acre rancho would support family very comfort ably after six or seven years of waiting. One of the great advantages of olive culture is the fact that irrigation is not needed. In a eli mate where there is often such scarcity of rain as in California, this is matter of much importance. The olive tree also grows very old. There are trees in Asia Minor that are known to be over 200 years old, and are still in full bearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Price Four Cents.
Know

That BRoWN's IRON B1TTERs will cure the worst case of dyspepsia.
 Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits.
 Restores an anexhaustednurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child.
 Strengthens the muscles and nerves, ,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fitness, and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, levers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid.
 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1887. For six years have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- pepsia and Constipation dbecame so debiitated that could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BRowN's IRON BITTERs advertised in the paper, induced me to give it trial. l am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as do at the present time.
 Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN. BRowN's IRON BITTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs bracing up," than any medicine made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Women Seeking "Points.'

Unvelcome Visits Wall Street Mag nates-The Damsel That Sought Jay Gould-Sarah Bernhardt and Emnaa R Abbott as specuIators-A Chicago Wo- mans Aid to Her Husband
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30

Dress Goods.
 In woolen dress gords we have, besides very me selection of the latest novelties in Combination and Embroidered Robes, a most complete assortment or meres foules, serges 1annels Of every grade, drap d'Almas diagonas, ladies cloths and suttngs billiard cloths, etc.
 Black Goods.
 This department is very well stocked. We have line of special make of black cashmeres much satisfaction to buyers and in the past eight years We have never seen yth1ng 10 beat them in point of regularity and rmness of texture beauty of finish hey are in jets and blue blacks those that like that make In crapes keep only the genuine English Courtaulds in 44, 5-4 and 6-4 widths In Black Dress materials we have silk warp Henriettas s k warp and all wool Drap dAlmas, Drap dete Drap dAlsace Armures, Basket Cloths, B1ll1ard Cloths, Diagonals, Serges, &c.
 Our lace stock has been filled up with all that is new and stylish. We have elegant line of real oriental Fichus, splendid value in Spanish and Span rh guipure laces. scarfs and fchus Irish point in new designs. Renaissance lace A very fine aSsort- antique faces, real and imitation. Urge lot of vetlings, illusions and nets New fancy veltngs: Very assortment of novelties in ladies' and children's lace and embroidered collars.
 Gloves.
 Our usual well approved standard makes of kid gloves in button, hooks, mousqueta1re and Jersey Inferior goods carefully avoided in stocking this department
 COrsets, &c.
 The sArabesque" is latest novelty and is selling very giving satisfaction full line of ao- nestle and French woven Corsets at all prices have just opened large purchase of ladies' Muslin Underwear from the best makers Also an elegant line of infants oloaks and embroidered shawls.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
Saturday Morning, Sept. 30. 1882. REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR LIEUTENANT c GOVERNOR, JOHN ID. CANDEEs of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES ". STANTON, of StoniAston
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
VOL. l..
J. N. Adam & Go.

made will enable leading he business Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-30
LADIES

nO you want your cuffs and collars to look nice EB with that beautiful polish? If you do, use Elastic Stacch This starch is made expressly for Laundry purposes. It will do the ironing easier, quicker cheaper and better than any other starch in the world. It requires cooking. It keeps the starch from sticking while ironing and makes your linen nice when first bought new. Try one ever used.
 Elastic Starch is for sale by all Grocers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-09

H. II. Muud, cashier of the Mer-
chants bank of D4aiwood, an a mem
Der Of the banking firm of Stebbins,
Mund s. Fox, of Central City, Dakota,
telegraphed from Coulson, Montana,
That the firm of Stebbins, Post s. Mund
will open a bank there at once for the
transaction OF genera! banking bust.
ness.
Coulson Is 1872 miles west of Miles
City, up the Yellowstone, on the line
OF the proposed Northern Pacific Rail.
road, and where the road crosses II G
Yellowstone aud tile end of a division,
aud located in one of the most fertile
valleys and grazing fields Of the north
west. Is $50 miles east or southeast
from Bozeman; 125 miles northeast of
the National Park: 100 miles south of
Judith Basin; so miles from the foot
hills Of the Rocky mountains, and IL
miles below where Cl4rk's Fork emptles
mo the Yellowstone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-09
Save the Physicians Fec.

Why fee a physician to prescribe for
an ordinary cough or cold, when a sim
gle bottle of Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, costing half a dollar,
will restore the irritated lungs and
throat to their natural condition with
absolute certainty There is no heal
ing virtue in medical latin, and among
all the cabilistic prescriptions of the
profession, there is not one that will
compare in potency with this famous
remedy, the ingredients of which are
indicated in its honest Anglo-Saxon
name. Sold by druggists everywhere
at 80 cents and 81. Great saving by
buying large size. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in one minute.