davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Big Attraction.

The handsomest goods for the fall can be seen in the window of H. Machol, the popu- lar tailor, No. 2l7 Chapel street, opposite City Market. It speaks well for him to select such fine styles. MT. Machol informs us that the prices will be low for the quality and style of the goods. It is worth while to stop and see the display made at this favorite establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

"When my horses.uere sick with what was called lung fever, last Spring, l gave Sim mons Liver Regulator Qiquid) in one ounce doses, twice day. They all recovered spe ed fly. B Y. MIcHRNER,
 "Prop'r Micheners Express, Jenkintown,
 sep4 3teod1tw Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The Board of Aldermen meet this evening. A large steam yacht arrived in the harbor yesterday afternoon.
 The new road in East Rock Park to Whit ney Peak will be completed in a short time
 E. B. Hale, Collinsville, correspondent of the Hartford Post, celebrated his seventy first birthday last Friday.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society is post poned to Monday, Sept. 11th.
 Tho Irish rifle team leave to- night by boat for Creedmoor to compete with the Irish- American rife team from New York city.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Homo on Wednesday, Sept 9th, at 3:3O R. m.
 Rail shooting is now good on the Housa tonic river. One party killed 100 birds Fri day, and the prospects are excellent for the season.
 D. NJ. Welch x Son, the we'll known gro- cers, give their employees picnic tomorrow. They go to Short Beach. This is their fourth annual trip.
 The County Commissioners have accepted the resignation of Prosecuting Agent Shaw of Meriden. They will hear evidence as to whether the licenses of Patrick Willis and Kelly Brothers shall be revoked.
 The Sons of Temperance outdoor meeting at 5:30 yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Park was we'll attended. There were ad- dresses by different speakers and singing by the Glee club of Harmony Division.
 John l.. Sullivan, the pueilist, was in town Saturday evening for short time. He had but few minutes to stop, and taking hur- ried look at Chapel streets evening sights hurried off to the boat for New York.
 Dr. Albert L. Turner of Bloomsburg, Pa., has purchased the brick block of four dwell ings on the southwest corner of Broad and Gilbert streets, Bridgeport, for about $22, 900. He will probably locate in that city.
 The Universalist church in New London is about completed. It was erected through the instrumentality of Rev. Mir. Amies, for merly of this city. The cost so far has been $18,O00. and about S2 ,0O0 more will finish it
 Rev. H. H. Hayden has broken ground on Edwards street near Foster for a neat two. story double house. Nearly opposite is a new, well built frame dwelling just complet- ed by contractor at Winchester's Armory.
 Augustus Zink, a boy about fourteen years of age, son of Mir. George H. Zink ot West Stratford, fell from an apple tree on his fathers premises Thursday evening, and sustained severe injuries which terminated fatally.
 The Seventh regim ent veterans at their re- union elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: President, J. R Hawley; vice presidents, W. H. Pierponl and Robert Bissell; secretary, Stephsr Walkeley; treasurer, ". H. Augur
 The will be two sets of Democratic prima ries. The first lot will take place Sept 2oth at which delegates will be chosen for all con ventions nominating candidates to be voted for on the State ticket. When these are over and out of the way and the election held, the party will take short breathing spell and then take hold afrssh and hold the other SC. of primaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 DEPARrAENT,
 CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,S
 WAsnIEaToN. D. G., Sept. Al A. K. For New England, cloudy weather, local rains south to west winds, stationary higher barometsr and temperature.
 For the middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy veatber local rains herly winds, nearly station a-y barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Thigh Broker

Harry Burch, employed on the schooner Ovetta, Captain John G. Hervey, had a fall off the vessel Saturday evening and broke his thigh. He was removed to the hospital. He belongs in Maryland.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

the 4th annual picnic of the employees of D. M. Welch & Son., the Congress avenue gro- cers, will take place Tuesday, Sept. ,, at Short Beach. Therefore their store will be closed from 8. m. to p. m. that day.
 S4 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Lace curtains and drapery goods, cornice and oornice poles.
 NEW HAVEN WISDoW SHADE Co.,, s2 St Below the bridge, 194 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

The universal expression from all who use Pearls White Glycerine for the skin. Sun- burn, pr1ckly heat tar, etc., yield readily to it's curative qualities, It beautiies the con- plexion and makes the skin soft, clear and healthful. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Dr. Hale,

Dr. Hale, who delivered very successful
 course of lectures at Carll's Opera House last
 week. will remain in the city short time
 and may be consulted day and evening at the
 Tontine Hotel. Prominent citizens have
 been trying to persuade the doctor to deliver
 another course of lectures and 1t is thought they may be successful. The doctor is a very entertaining lecturer and from his numerous testimonials it would seem that he is 8 skill ful physician.
 Police Notes. Officer Rhodes of the police force has been l suspended for sleeping on his post in Fair Haven. He was found by Roundsman Smith l sitting curb stone fast asleep and re. ported the fact to headquarters, when
 Rhodes was suspended until 6 hearing could | be had before the Commissioners. ! John Ryan, hackman, was arrested or Saturday on warrant charging him wltE l overcharging. He took three passengers from East Chapel to the depot and charged 1 them S1.5O. The legal tariff is S1. Ryan's l own bond was taken. He said the party hao l extra bagGape
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

cursion went to Fenwick MT. Smith was on board the Elm. Colts orchestra was along Another trip to Osprey tomorrow, the last of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
A Really Good Thing.

German Corn Remover, only painless, harmless cure for hard or soft corns. 25c. All druggists. 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

The sovereign temperance tonic, Wheat Bit ters, is the purest and richest blood brain and nerve food in existence. DR. BROWN. sep4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Entertain nR Rents.


 The c. l.. Graves Comedy company will occupy Peck's Grand Opera House on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday matinee and even ing of this week. The play to be produced is The Hearts of England. or the Yeoman' s Daughter" The play has had great run in San Francisco.
 ALVIN JOsLIN. This evening MT. Charles L. Davis will ap- pear at Carll's Opera House in his celebrated character comedy entitled ''Alvin Joslin, D a representative of the true New England farmer He will be supported by 8 first-class comedy company, and the play, though not 8 new one, will undoubtedly draw large au- dience.
 CAD THE TOM BOY.
 If the reception given Miss Carrie Swain in her presentation of Cad the Tom Boy :" at the New Haven Opera House last Saturday evening is anything to judge her future suc- the average star. She was called before the curtain several times and applause greeted her efforts continually. She undoubtedly has considerable dramatic ability, which, in addition to her special talents, will enhance her chances of success as a leader in her class on the stage. The play is we'll adapted to bring her out. It deals principally with individuals of doubtful character, but has the elements to keep the average audience alter nately kindly interested and highly amused The scenery was new and appropriate. The company will prove good support when more perfect in their parts. This evening the performance will be repeated, and larger audience will probably be present. That they will be well entertained there is no doubt,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Intelligent mothers give their weak, grow ing girls Healy's Tonic Pills and spare them weeks of sickness. See advt. on page 4.
 Severe periodical Congestive Headaches of twenty years standing have been cured by Cephaline. s4 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Green BaiZe for School Desks. Only 20 cents, at Bretzfelder'S.

A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from 8 ten cent package of Diamond Dye Try them. au31 Gd4w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Two Car Loads of spi.otiit Peache,

Two Car Loads of Splendid Peaches.
 Two car loads of the finest Delaware peaches arrived for s. R. Thorpe, No. 16 George street, yesterday by the peach train They are the best yet seen in this city and will sell to day with a rush. Send in orders early They are for the wholesale trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
c, LIONEL CHARLES P. GRAHA

JOSEPH T. ELLIOIT, Cup aIh Alu AuJUtAnt. companies B and K will be under command of Lieutenant Colonel Leavenworth, who will report to Colonel Graham upon arrival at the depot. Major Barrow will take charge of companies A, G and H, and will report at Say brook.
 Some sharp criticism is expected from rep resentatives of New York papers who will be present during the week, but it is safe to say that the Connecticut militia will sustain their enviable reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Flies, reaches, ants bed bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Ratsn 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
Flies and Bugs.

Farren Bros. spring bed. Salesrooin, i94 Chapel street. go 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

The only iron preperatinn that does not color the teeth and will no; canae headache or constipation. other iron preparations will is Browns Iron Bitters. gel 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
caches
Don't Forget

A. J. Beers & Go. will receive this morning two carloads of the choicest of the season The prices will be low.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Ladies should wear Hop Plnster over the small of the back as it gives great relief from pains and aches. 25c. each, for $1, at druggist's se1 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT, CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD,
 MIDDLErowN, August 2Sth, 1882

General Orders No 4.
 l. The following detail is made for Monday, Sep tember 4th, ls82 Officer of the day, Captsin George H. Yale. Officer of the guard, Lieutenant John N. Iane.
 The position of companies from right to left for the encampment will be as follo"s
 Left-B, c, K, D. II, F, A, F. G, I,-Right. Blankets will be taken to camp rolled upon the knapsacks. will be fol1ed strapped up- the outside of the knnpsacks showing the skirt bu outside the straps, the linlLR not to show. II. The following app, intment is on the non commissioned staff Musician Charles l. Stevens, of Company D, to be fife major, vice Albert r. Save, prou.ored
 Sergeant Francis J. Duffy of Company c, is hereby dot1ed actiL quartermastr sergeant. They will be obey ysdu and resl,rcted accordingly.
 lI1rC Crda
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H. -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Smart Weed and BeIladonna combin ed with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's s. w. B. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson < Co.,. all drug qists at retail a3O Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04
$pet1aI GIot&ets, sc OFULA,

A remedy that can destroy the germs of scrofula, and when once settled has the pow CT to root it out, must be appreciated by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those of middle age and late in life, as il- luStrated by our printed testimonials, prove Hoops SARSAPARILLA to be D reliable rcnl- edy, containing remedial agents which do positively cure ScrOfula and eradicate it from the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

WARNER, N. H., Jan. 21, 1879.
 MESSRs. c. l. HOoD & Co, Lowell, Mass: Gentlemen-FOr ten years previous to the early part of 1877 had been a constant suf- ferer from scrofulous ulcers CT sores, which had finally reduced me to a helpless cOndi- tion, as described ill my letter to you in Sep tember of that year The continued excel lent health which enables me to keep house Tor my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps alivemy intense personal interest Tn Hoops SARsAPAR1LLA, and cannot refrain from ex- pressing my gratitude for the permanent cure this wonderful medicine effected in my ease nearly two years ago, while living in Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up as being in an incurablc condition. One thing before close. l have recommended ynnr Sarsaparilla to hundreds and think more than thousand cases, and my faith in its invncibility in curing scrofula has be- come absolute by the wonderful cures it has cftccted aside from my own. I trust you Hoops SARsAPARILLA known everywhere, for 1t IS duty you owe to mankind. With best wishes remain very truly yours,
 SARAH C. WHITTIER,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-04

Tho papers full of 'EFood" medicines, but there is no food" nonsense about Car, ter's Liver Bitters. They make you want all the food you get.
 Wholesale by Richardson X Go. ; all drug gists at retail a3O Cd lw
 Not an experiment or cheap patent medi- cine is Browns Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of the oldest and most reliable chemi- cal firms and will do all that is claimed for it.
 se1 6dlw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

Assemblyman Davis bill asking for
the taxation of church property was
defeated in the Assembly last week, as
II should be. The bill was too general
It is not right to tax religion any more
than it would be to tax edu-
cation One of the principal reasons
for the emigration of the Pilgrim
Fathers to this country was the hope
Of having free schools and free
churches. When it comes to taxing
churches unfortunately, it is taxing
religion, which cannot be done. But
if the bill had read for the taxing Oh
all church property valued at over
$4,000 it would have done and proba
Div would have passed. 1t is our be-
lief that it does not take a very elegant
church in which to worship properly
and that when church societies begin &c
lay out a great amount of money II
decorating their churches, and In put
ting on steeple that is a few feet high
or than that of arrival church, tls done
for show and not for religion, and II
that sense should be taxed the same a.
other property that 49, all oyer ~z''
600 or some other fixed amount
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

Senator Logan's bill passes, and we
hope it may, so that a scholar in
Georgia or Texas studies the same
kind of books that scholars in Wiscon-
sin or Maine do. 1t is to be regretted
that we have in this day and age of
the world men who viii oppose such a
bill on the ground that the money
comes from the source that it does,
but nine out of every ten of these men,
if they are laboring men, would take
$40 for work that had been taken in
over the bar. This they would expend
in giving their sons or daughters an
education. A minister will take a so
bill off the contribution plate with a
smile that had been placed there by a
man who runs a distillery if he was
building a church, he would ask him
for 500 or $500, if he needed it, and
say nothing about it. But when some
weakened fanatic rises and says that
his children shall not be educated by
money obtained in this way, we will
venture to predict that during his
younger days his educational adyan-
tages were of an inferior kind, and
that he never raised himself above the
inferior class where his inferior
education threw him. What is
wanted in all our schools is help from
the government, and in this way we
would be securing it without stint
Let the bill pass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
FARMING THAT DON'T PAY.

Whether there are many kinds OF
farming that pay may be an open
question, but that there are very many
farm practices that don't pay is be-
yond a doubt. 1t don't pay to be
caught at this time of the year with
out q woodpile large enough to last
twelve months J; or to open the gates
and let your stock into the fields as
few bare spots appear, or to keep it
on short rations, so that when it does
go to grass two months from now, it
will take half the summer to get
thrifty and strong.
1t don't pay 80 leave the work of
mending your tools and selecting
your seed until the day you
want to use them, thereby causing
costly delay.
1t don't pay to SOW or plant poor
seed because you happen to have it on
hand.
1t don't pay to plant more ground
than you can manure and take good
care Of
1t don't pay to leave weak places in
the fences in the hope that cattle won't
find them and, if youlkeep sheep, it
don't pay to let them run at large in
spring until they become tramps and
cannot be kept at home by any ordin-
airy fences.
1t don't pay to let the spring rains
wash the value out of the manure that
has accumulated in the barnyard this
winter.
1t don't pay to let the hens lay under
the barn, steal their nests and be eaten
up by skunks.
1t don't pay to work with poor tools
of any kind. 1t don't pay to put off
any kind of spring work until the last
moment, nor does it pay to work land
when it is too wet.
1T don't pay to leave turnips, cab
bages, beets, or even apples in the
cellar to rot and breed disease for if
you have more than you can eat or
sell, the stock will be profited by them
1t won't pay to summer a poor COW
simply because no one comes to buy
her.
1t don't pay to sell heifer calf from
your best COW to the butcher, simply
because it will cost more to raise it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
RANDALL.

The Lake Geneva Herald states that
the Hon. ]. B. Vosburgh is going tC
establish a cheese factory at SHADES
Corners. We are informed that there
is nothing certain about the matter
yet.
We noticed the death of Mr.. Nesler,
at Lyons, Of the smallpox some time
ago, and now comes the report that
his wife has fallen q victim to the
same disease.
The people Of Genoa Junction have
decided to have new school house
They sold their old one on the 18th
at,auction, for five hundred dollars.
DIR. Mcclellan has sold eighty acres
of his farm to A. Fl. Weir for $4,000
There was but little winter grain
sowed last fall. but that looks very
we'll
Miss Julia Deal, who went to the
Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the relief
of a pulmonary complaint, about three
months ago, received no benefit. She
started for Colorado, but died on the
cars before reaching her destination,
Her remains were brought back and
inferred at Geneva.
Mrs. Deborah Smith has sold her
place in North Geneva for 200, and
has bargained for the forty acres
where her brother Harrison Wing
now lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

There is in every municipality class
of people who are known as "chronlc
grumblers." If they do not have one
thing to find fault with they have an
other 1t is either too hot or too colo
too wet or too dry. Nothing SUITS
them and if it were not that they
could differ with some one they would
90 mad. But the class of grumolers
which we now wish to deal with is the
one which never thinks of attending d
caucus or convention. Their reason
when asked, is, "Oh, nominate VINO
you want to, it makes no difference
with me-" or, You can get along with
out me just as WE'LL" After the
caucus or convention is over, and they
find out who is nominated, they COM
mence to grumble. 1t makes no diner
ence to them who the candidate Is, OF
what his recommendations for the
Office may be, they sit down on him. SO
to speak, and they never get up until
another year rolls around, and another
person in the shape of a candidate is
offered up at their shrine. Now there
is a remedy for all this, and it is very
simple. Let every Republican in this
citv attend the caucus held in his ward
on Monday evening ; let him go there
and by his voice and ballot nominate
such delegates to the city convention
as will be consistent with his best
Judgment, and not only nominate the
delegates, hut instruct them whom TO
vote for in the coming convention,
with the idea plainly placed before
them that none but good men, men OF
ability, men of honor, men OF staunch
Republican principles, will do. ltthey
do this they may rest assured that
their delegates will act as they have
been instructed, and that when they
go to the polls on the 4th of April they
will find ticket that is inyincibie =
one which will carry the day and do 1t
nobly. Then let us have no more
grumbling, but go TO the caucuses first,
do your duty there, then so to the
polls and finish the work you have be-
gun, and you will during the, coming
year lead an existence that will not
only surprise yourself, but willgreatly
crafty your friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

In the United States Senate last
week Senator Logan introduced bill
to provide for the education of
Americas children by appropriating
as a school fund all the moneys OBJ
tanned by licenses on the manufacture
ana sale ofspirituous liquors. Whether
this bin will pass or not remains to be
seen. 1t is hoped by some that it will
by others, on the ground that they do
not want their children educated from
and by the proceeds of liquor dealing,
that it will not. Now this income
amounted in 1881 to over $65,000,00o,
and, according to the present law, is
used to pay off the national debt. To
take that amount of money and dis
tribute it according to the school
census among the states and territories
of the United States is a'great scheme,
and one we'll worthy of the Illinois
Senator. There is to-day in our land
a population Of 5O,OO0,OO0 people, and
Of that 100000 cannot read or write.
This state of affairs is horrible, and
what we want is school books. We
have free schools, and even at that
there are some who claim to be too
poor to buy books for their children to
study from. This being the case,
Senator Logan's bill obviates that
difficulty by procuring the text books
to be used in the schools. Another
nice thing about it is that it provides
for the adoption of one general line OF
books, so that the same books will be
used from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the lakes to the Gulf of Next
co. The one great trouble with our
school system to-day isthe great variety
of textbooks used. For instance you
visit one school and you find they are
still using what is now termed the old
Saunders" books you visit another
but a few miles distant and you find
they are using the National" and
another the Independent" and so on.
Now this is to be done away with, II