davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

IF ELECTED GOVERNOR BUSINESS MAN BULKELEY" WILL SEE THAT THE BUSINESS OF TEE STATE IS WELL ATTENDED TO. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Msssrs E. Ma ley x Co ard MT M1lius Frank have secured 1he agency for the Dorcas, Saxony Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns which have become popular tn rnughout the East The shades and col just what ted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Spew Yaren @ai1g lg(4orning SyonrnaI and Gnnier
Tr0ndweI1 SeaI SacuIaS
Seal SRcnuqs and DOIn,anS

Are to be found in all sizes only at Stevens S5 Brooks, 273 Chapel street, they being the authorized agents for these goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

All cases of weak or lame back, headache, rheumatism, &c., will find relief by wearing one of Carters Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters Price g cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. Ill Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

For burns, scalds, rough chatfed skin, chapped hands. etc., and then you will be convinced of it's value. Druggists have it.
 no7-3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
TO East Haven subscribers

Hereafter the JOURNAL AND COURIER will be delivered to our East Haven customers along the route by Mr. A. B. Chidsey of Chidsey's stage, to whom all orders should be given.
 Chidsey's stage for East Haven leaves front of Insurance building at 7:3o 8. m., and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

IF ELECTED GOVERNOR BUSINESS MAN BULKELEY" WILL SEE THAT THE BUSINESS OF THE STATE IS WELL ATTENDED TO. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Furs RepaTred

Furs Repaired
 in the best possible manner by experienced hands at STEVENS < BROOKS, no4 It 273 Chapel street. It is impossible to disguise the fact that Vegetable Compound, prepared under the
 personal direction of Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham
 with the superior science and art of modern pharmacy, is the most successful medicine
 | for female debility and diseases hitherto
 known. nos 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Ladies' Fine Furs. Extra inducements offered to early buyers of Seal Sacques, Seal Dolmans. Silk, Plush and Fur lined Garments at Stevens & Brooks, leading furriers, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe combined. All druggists, $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
A Sure Cure.

Of the latest design and best make at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
VOTE EARLY. IT HELPS THE WORKERS.
The AUtOfypes.

Large numbers of our most prominent cit izens visited Cutler's art store yesterday. "Christ before Pontius Pilate," by Munkac- sy, is highly admired. Broad and rather coarse effects, without details, are represent ed in some instances with remarkable vigor and power. The photographs Of several heads in the painting have been enlarged, and the autotypes obtained are interesting and show strength and freedom which would be looked for only from an artist rath- CT than from mechanical process. A series of pictures by Raphael, Murillo, Velasquez Van Dyck, etc., are superb. A delightful hour can be spent there, and we advise all who can to give themselves treat by so do- ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
The Board Of Reg,stration.

VOTE FOR GENERAL MERwIN AND PRoTEC TIoN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

The coming holidays will be more general ly observed than any for many years, and we would remind our readers that bottle of pr. Bulls Cough Syrup will prove a most acceptableIholiday present., sas.sa.@.:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
E0ic Haven.

A petition has been circulated in Fair Haven, and has numerous signatures, asking for 8 lessening of the 1abors of Letter Carrier Doran, of the Twelfth ward, who works fourteen hours per day. The last trip which he makes in the evening is after the o'clock mail is distributed in the postofdce in New Haven. There are very few letters to be carried on this trip, and in view of that fact and the amount of extra labor which is re- quired to go around on it the petition has been circulated. It asks for the omission of the last trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Three Cars Derailed.

VOTE FOR GENERAL MERw1N AND PRoTEC TION,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

REPUBLICANS, DON'T FAIL TO voTE YOUR VOTE MAY ELECT GOVERNOR BULKELEY OR GENERAL MERwIN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Vigor, strength and health all found in on bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. n3 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Robes and Blankets. Large assortment of new goods at Stevens E Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

The last meeting of the Board of Select men sitting as board of registration was held ssyesterday, when they met to make voters of those persons whose qualifications had matured since last Monday. There were twenty.two of this class on the list, and of this number twenty were made voters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

IF ELECTED GOVERNOR BUSINESS MAN BULKELEY" WILL SEE THAT THE BUSINESS OF THE STATE IS WELL ATTENDED TO. GIVE HIM YOUR yoTE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Matrimonial.

GENERAL MERwIN IS THE PEOPLES CANDI. DATE VOTE FOR HIM.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

IF ELECTED GOVERNOR BUSINESS MAN BULKELEY'' WILL SEE THAT THE BUSINESS OF THE STATE IS WELL ATTENDED TO. GIVE HIM
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
SlRfA EAlfticS,

Pennington Republicans have nominated Erastus Gay and l.. c. Humphrey for the Legislature. MT. Gay is we'll known and popular, is 8 thorough business man, be- longs to one of the old Pennington families and will be an excellent representative of the good old town. Mir. Humphrey is from the Unionville district, and was one of the repre- sentatives last year. He is connected with one of the manufactories in that place, and has proved his fitness for legislative duties.
 MT. O. Ives Martin was nominated for judge of probate in Wallingford, and Marcus E. Cook and Patrick Mooney for representa- tives by the Democrats.
 Stiles IT. Stanton, the Republican candi- date for Secretary of State, besides his other good services, has been for fifteen years a volunteer fireman.
 The Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, John D. Candee, is the president of the Bridgeport Mutual Insurance compa- ny.
 The Hartford Coalauaat says: 'sThe New Haven Republicans have deserved success by the high character of their nominations. For representatives they have selected Charles L. Baldwin, 8 prominent manufacturer and 8 man who has had 6 useful training in both branches of the city government and Major H. H. Strong, who has served one term in the Legislature.'
 VoTE FOR GENERAL MERw1N AND PRoTHo- TION
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Astonishinp Fall Busipess,

H. Machol, the merchant tailor, whose establishment on Chapel street, opposite the City Market, is we'll known, is doing very large fall business. He shows splen- did stock and his prices are low, while his work is artistic. lie has some new importa- tions just received, and reports lively fall campaign
 Faded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all druggists
 n3 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Mems Rubber Boots.

Children's overshoes thirty-two cents (32).
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Misses overshoes thirty four cents (34). n7 6t w R. E'ENN X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Youths first quality rubber boots are sold by w. B. Fenn tS Go. this month at $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Election Frauds.

REPUBLICANS, DON'T FAIL TO VOTE. YOUR VOTE MAY ELECT GOVERNOR BuLKELEY OR GENERAL MERwIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

It will be of interest to the patrons of the theater to learn that Miss Almah s. Stanley, the brilliant acress who made such a decided hit in ''Youth" when it was presented at Wallack's last season. will appear at CarlIs Opera House shortly in the above named new pay. The piece will be produced about the 2Oth and it should be borne in mind, as it will doubtless prove a novel theatrical treat. Full particu lars will be given soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Nnfwiths nG2ing

Wallace Fenn & Co will be, as last sea. son, headquarters this winter for all styles of rubber goods Gnvariably first quality) at cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

The one hundred and fifty cases mems rub Der boots advertised by us today at $2 9! each pair are first quality boots-guaranteet so " B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

There is no need that boys should have wet feet this winter while w. B Fenn & Go. furnish first quality rubber boots at $2 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
EIumor in the Stomach.

VOTE FOR GENERAL MERw1N AND PRO. TION.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
A CURIOUS SCENE.
How Dog Made Mare Win Heat
which She Seemed About to Loose.

How Dog Made Mare Win Heat
Which She Seemed About to Loose.
The spring trottiug at West Side
Park, in Jersey City, drew a large
crowd of spectators. The sport
opened with sweepstakes of $3.50.
j. E. Jarvis b. G. Died won the
second, fourth and eth heats, and
the trot in 2:522, 1854, 1852.
The second race was a match for
5000. Billy Barefoot won in four
heats. Time 2:504, 2:434, 2;434,
2;46a.
In this race Kate won the third
heat. She broke at the start, and
app cared to have no better chance
to win than in the other heats but
Just as the horses started, q white
dog named Jack, owned by Thomas
Cutter, who has been stabbed with
Kate, rushed on the track. He had
broken his chain in the stable, AS
if he had seen that was loosing, he
ran to her side barking encourage.
ment: She settled into trot, and
with him at her heels gained ground,
straining every nerve until che got to
the half pole. At this point he fell
behind, and Kate at once began to
loose ground This did not meet
with Jacks views. He sprang once
more to her side, aud, leapiug and
barking, pushed her to the top of
her strength. Ladies waved their
handkerchiefs and men swung their
hats in excitement. Kate, in fine
burst Of speed, won by a neck, with
Jack 10 the lead, and seemingly be-
side himself with joy. The novel
sight was greeted extravsgant man
ifestations of delight on the grand
stand. Old horsemen said they had
never seen such 40 exhibition be-
fore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
A WHISTLE TO BE HEARD FIFTY
9HHtw MILES.

The largest steam whistle ever
made has just been constructed in
Bridgeport, Conn II was exhibited
yesterday at the office of the makers,
the Eaton, Cole Il Burnham Co, al
So John street. 1t is brass whis'
tie, and has diameter Of 20 inches.
The bell is 81 inches long, while the
whole whistle is four feet and nine
inches 10 length and weighs 400
pounds. This mOnstrous too,er,
which looked, as it lay in repose in
its huge packing box, more like the
cylinder of steam engine than
whistle, will require boiler of l40
horse power having pressure of
100 pounds of steam, to blow it.
When il is once started it's mellow
notes may not be entirely linked
with sweetness, but what sweetness
there is will be long drawn QUITO
a distance of fifty miles, in fact
ms tnlnB Vi uTAse Wuiou VIII WV"
SO long aud loud, the makers assure
the public of New York and vicinity,
will no. be placed over the John
street office to call their men to
work in the factory at Bridgeport.
Nervous people here abouts, they
say, may therefore be calm and con
fine their attention to abolishing
church bells, whose sound is mere
tinkling compared to the blast of
their trump of doom, as it will no
doubt seem to be to many a luckIess
wight in the Canadian pineries,
wither it is going. For Canada-a
large part of it at least-is to hear
the stentorian tones of this brazen
thrOated monster several times a
day. 1t will sound from the roof of
a saw mill and will wake the echoes
of four oonnties, terrify women and
children, and clearing the region OF
wolves, bears and ca!amoun ts.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
FORTUNE AND RANK.

In civilized society we all depend
upon each other, and our happiness
is very much owing to the good
opinion of mankind. Now, sir, in
civilized society external advantages
make us more respected. A man
with good coat upon bis back meets
with better reception than he who
has: bad one. Sir, you may ana
lyze this and say, "What is there in
III" but that will avail you nothing;
for it is a part of general system.
Pound st. PauPs church into atoms
End consider any single atom; it is,
to be sure, good for nothing. But
put all those atoms together and you
have.St. Pauls church. So it is
with human felicity, which is made
up of many ingredients, each of
which may be shown to be very in-
In civilized society per-
sonal merit will not serve you so
much as money will. Sir, you make
the experiment. Go into the street
and give one man a lecture on mor~
atty, and another a shilling and see
which will respect you most. Per-
haps he who has large fortune may
not be so happy as he who has a
small one; but that must proceed
from his having the large fortune,
for he who is rich 10 civilized socie~
ty must be happier than he who is
poor, as riches, if properly used,
must be productive of the highest
Money, to be sure, of
itself, 10 of no use, for it's only use is
to part with it. When | was run
ming abou. town, very poor fellow,
| was a great argurcr for the advan
tsges of poverty, but | was at the
some time very sorry to be poor.
Sir, all the arguments which are
brought to represent poverty aa no
evil show it to be evidently a great
evil. You never find people labor
ing to convince you that you may
live very happily upon a plentiful
fortune. So you hear people talk
ing how miserable king must be,
and yet they all wish to be in his
place. Samuel Johnson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
how is THIS.

Give your daughters thorough
education. Teach them to prepare
a nourishing diet. Teach them to
wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to
sew on buttons, to make their own
dresses. Teach them to bake bread
and that a good kitchen lessons the
apothecary's account. Teach them
that one dollar is one hundred cents,
teach them that one only lays up
money whose expenses are less than
his income, and that all grow poor
who have to spend more than they
receive. Teach them that calico
dress paid for fits better than silk
en- one unpaid for. Teach them
that full healthy face displays a
greater lustre than fifty consumptive
beauties. Teach them to wear
strong shoes. Teach them to pur-
chase, and see that the account cor
responds with the purchase. Teach
them that they ruin Gods images
by wearing strong bodies. Teach
them good common sense, self-trust,
self help and industry. Teach them
that an honest mechanic in his work,
ing dress is better object of our
esteem than dozen naughty, finely
dressed iders. Teach them garden-
ing and the pleasures of nature. -
Teach them, if you can afford it,
music, painting and all other arts,
consider these as secondary objects
only. Teach them that a walk is
more salutary than a ride in car
riage and that wild flowers are
worthy object of admiration. Teach
them to reject with disdain all APP
pearanceS, and to use only yes or no
in good earnest. Teach them that
happiness of matrimony depends
neither on external appearance nor
on wealth, but on character and
grace. Teach them that it is thous.
ands times better to pass through
life solitary and companionless, than
to be q discontented partner in
union unblest by love, and not light
ened by Gods grace. Above all
teach them that mstrimOny is not
woman's only mission, that she has
her duty and her place in life inde-
pendent of it.-PlIOt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
IN PART.

The Court was engaged 10 an ef-
fort to secure jury for the trial Of
a white man charged with murder,
and the tslles>men being on the
voir dire, were asked the usuaI
questions. When the juror was
asked "are you conscieDtiously OPP
posed to capital punishment 2 be
replied, In part The juror was
then asked what he meant by in
part. He cast contemptaous glance
at the Solicitor General sDd replied
to the Court. why, Judge, am
opposed to hanging a man unless
he's guilty All the surroundings,
the appearance of the juror, the
solemnity of the occasion, the ex.
preston of thought and care on the
face of the amiable judge at the
time the answer was given, all con-
spired to fix in the mind of the
writer an incident the most ludi-
crous he had ever seen in Court Of
justice.-[Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
DON'T NEGLECT THEM.

Whatever a mother must neglect,
let it not be the child whose future
of happiness and usefulness depends
on her faithfulness. "No genius
with chisel or brush has ever under.
taken or produced a work of so
great responsibility or such honor
as that given to the humblest moth
er in her quiet home in the little,
helpless, undeveiOped child commit
ted to her hands," Ifa neither il
sometimes tempted to believe that
she amounts to nothing-that her
life has been a failure--let her re
member that in the care of heI
children she has had committed &c
her by the Supreme Architect, q
work surprising any attempted by q
Raphael or an Angelo; and should
she faithfully perform that work
sooner or later will come to her {
great and enduring reward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
CALIFORNIA WARFARE on
WILD GEESE. eHo
San Francisco Call

Various methods have been devils
ed of exterminatipg wild geese with
out avail, until geese herdiog ha'
become q profession as distinct q
herding or trapping, 10 the early
winter the geese appear in the grsil
counties in myrisds, travelling abou
in vast focks. Their hunger is in
satiable, and the new wheat is rapid
ly destroyed. DR.. II. J. Glenn
whose rancho in Coluss county GOV,
ers most of the arabic land in thai
county numbering some 10000
acres, or nearly twelve square miles
expends about $4,000 year in
herding his geese. He recently
purchased in this city for the pres :
ent season between $4,000 and 49,
900 worth Of cartridges, about $780,"
900 in number, of A calibre. He
has constantly in his employ, while
his wheat is growing, about forty
men, all of them mouuted and nearly
oil armed with Henry rifles and
field glasses, who patrol his property
during the day and on all moonlight
nights.
These men are regularly organic
ed into a patrol guard. They dis
cover with their glasses the AOcks
of geese, which at a distance Of from
800 to 400 yards look like white
blanket spread over the green wheat
and they ihsreupon plant a bullet
right in the middle of the flock
This unexpected visitation sets the
flock on the wing, and the geese
herder follows them up, keeps plant
ing bullets among them until they
rise to great height, and disgusted,
leave the vicinity, Few geese are
killed, the object being to keep them
on the wing, and consequently off
the wheat fields. Those that are
killed are carried off and shorn of
their feathers, but the revenue from
them amounts to little. On DR..
Glenn's rancho about 5000 Cart
ridges are used in a day, which reps
resents about 10000 geese daily put
to flight.
Oftentimes a thick fog blows in,
and this appears to be the favorite
time for the geese, and they devodr
the wheat with great energy. The
berders then, fearful of shooting
each other, are almost baffled, but
when the fog rises the hocks are put
to fight and for hours thereafter the
air is filled with feathers and geese,
and Glenn's rancho resounds with
the clatter of rifles and the frighten-
ed cries Of the prosecuted fowls.
to pay his men, buy ammunition,
and M aintain horses. costs DR.. Glenn
some $4,000 per annum, but il
saves bis wheat, which yields $780,
900, as without the geese herders
bali would be destroyed. The herd
ers become very expert in their
business and are generally good
shots and capital horsemen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

DR.. S. H. Stout, formerly of Ros-
we'll, and uncle of The fugitive Sam
Hill, has removed to Texas, and
will be editorially connected with
the Comanche Chief, a paper cOn>
Quoted by Sam Hills brothers,
atlanta Herald.
We have received copy of the
Chief, and find it to be an excellent
paper. We wish our old friend, DR.,
Stout, success in bis new home. Nc
man, with a kindlier heart, ever
went to the lone star state than
DIR. Stout.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
sTAMPEDBD BY FISH.

Virginia City Enterprise.
Among the most peculiar and
least known fish of Nevada is the
couewee, a native of and found only
10 Pyramid and WinDemucca lakes.
One of the most striking peculiari-
ties is a name extending along the
back from head to tail, which rem
ders the creature so unsightly that it
is always sheared by the fisherman
before being sent to market. They
swim at the surface of the water,
and in the early days assembled the
river in from bank to bank. They
make great noise when thus going
up the river, and can be heard at a
considerable distance from the
stream. 10 the spring Of 1860, at
the time of the Indian war, they
stampeded the horses of a company
of soldiers camped on the bank Of
the stream and came near causing a
panic, it being supposed that the
Piutes were charging upon the
camp.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
THE BEST NJ AN,
dEi d EoA III AII
Waynesboro Citizen.

Waynesboro Citizen.
Not long since traveller on our
railroad, fully half flooded, stepped
off the train at the depot, and ap,
preached our venerable marshal,
who was standing near, and decIar-
ed himself the best man 10 Burke
county. The marshal assented that
be might be "But, said the travel.
or, 81 am the best man in WaynesA
boro." Again the marshal assented,
and thus failing to get up row,
the irate traveller came down to pers
sonalities by saying, 81 am better
man than you are, SIR" The mar.
shall gave him cool look, and re-
piled, "you may be a stronger man
than / am, but | here hold the
strongest position How so y said
the man. why, sir, | am the MARI
shal of Waynesboro.' Lightning
was not quicker than that man get
ting on the train and he never SO
much looked out of the window.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

They have struck en- oil we'll ia
Warren county, Pennsylvania, ths'
apouts out oil at the rate of 1,OOC
barrels day. 1t is called 1916
mysteries" is LOGO feet deep and
has playe havoc with the oil mar
ket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

Augusta loses to-day one of the
most accomplished visitors who has
ever graced the society on the Hill.
Hiss Buttolph has been visiting Mrs.
Hugh Starnes and Miss Ruth Jones
for the past few days and returns to"
day to her home in Marietta Au-
gusta News,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08
There are three wicks to the lamp

There are three wicks to the lamp
of a mans Iife-brsin, blood and
breath. Press the brain a little, it's
light goes out, followed by both the
others. Stop the heart a minute,
and out go all three Of the wicks.
Choke the air out of the lungs, and
presently the fluid ceases to supply
The other centers of fame, and all is
soon stagnation, cold and darkness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-08

The MilledgevilIe Union and Re
corder truly says; "The independ-
ent party of Georgia is curious, if
not craky, concern. They oppose
packed conventions, caucus dicta-
tions, ETC., and yet iunts of nine
men run tho whole concern. They
call conventions, countermand the
order, and issue pronunciamentos,
10 the same way that South Amer
lean chieftain does"