davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

FENO purchase house within fifteen minutes walk
 l of the postofice, suitable for two fani- lies must be in a good neighborhood and within short dstaL of horse not exceed in price S3,50O. Anyone having such rlace for sale may hear of purchaser by addressing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Olive Butter.

For cooking purposes, is better than Lard, fully equal to Butter, and costs much less than either. One pound of Olive Butter will do the work of two pounds of Lard
 Manufactured only by Washington Butchers Sons,
 Ph1ladelPhia. For sale by all Grocers. oc24 TuThSa12t
 New Mackerel \ small packages suitable for family and of l fine quality.
 oc6 E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Personal,


 Mrs. Amos D. Allen, residing on Church street, Norwich, gathered handsome bou quet from her garden Thursday, November 1Gth, among which were several lovely rose buds.
 The Rev. M. Hart, of Westport, who is 8 brother in law of Secretary Folger, preached his farewell sermon at the Congregational church last Sunday, and will remove to Flor ida.
 Mir. Fred. Case proprietor of the pa per mill in Chaplin, has moved from Manchester to that town and leased the Robert Hadden residence.
 George w. Walker, formerly with Adam & Taylor, but now in the dry goods business in Ansonia, is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
 Pure blood helps to make clear con- science. Hoods Sarsaparlla purifes the blood. Enough said. Send us 8 big bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
WAN TED.

" 4Aa PAIL of heavy Draft Horses. They W4Ags% must be good pullers and able to do fuil F4& days work. Address -AA--k1 noI6 3t- BOX 162, City
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
WANTEDN

wANIEDs EXPERIENCED operators on wheelezs lL sewing machines. ELM CITY S - ocl3tf Corner State andf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
Entertainments.
American Theatre. Church Street, Below POstOftice. Gfrictlv a Ean5lv Rosorf,

we acKnoWIedge no OppoBitIon,
 Monday, November 13, Every Evening md w ed n estta nd Sat-
 urday Matinee.
 w. ". stephens. Minnie Oscar Gray. and th cir dramatic dogs Rom GO, Zip and Hero, in the great drama of swift ana Sure, supported by the following powerful company Pickett Vincent, Miss Marie N h tttib gham. Dolly Davenport Sol and Julia Aiken, Revells, Miss Lou Sanford Press El- dridge. .- Chairs, reserved soc Parquette, reserved. 36c Gen. eral Admission 25c Gallery, f5c; Matinees. 25c i; Children, 15c. - , Box ofice open daily from 10 till for the sale of reserved seats. no13
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
LOCAL NE WS.
.enOfs Rnrs lnriHqG,

Both passenger and freight depots of the Naugatuck railroad at Thomaston were bur glarized Thursday night. But little of value was taken except several packages of Adams express rnafter
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

FOR MALES AND FEMALES. VN FLIP of different nationalities can be supplied II to private familiss, boarding houses, hotels restaursnts. The proprietor of this establish- uaent great attention in the choice of girls and women before sending them to hn situations. Calls from the country, at any distance, promptly at tended to- Mae help fer all kinds of work.
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ,e26 If I84M St. John street. near Artisan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

''Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it.'' But never too late to whet your appetite by taking Kidney Wort, restoring health and making yourself well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled as remedy for all liver, bowel and kidney diseases. All druggists keep and recommend it. no17 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
OPERA HNIIsE

Monday and Tuesdny Evenfngs, Novem-
 Der 20 and 21. Two Nights Only.
 The Gifted and Beautiful Young Actress MISS ALMA STUART s ANLEY, of wallack's Theater, in yGC- The immense hit that Miss Stanley made at Wal laoA s in YOUTH won the highest endorsement of tho New York Press the Public.
 The piece itself is well calculated to excite and re- tain the interest of the public at its we'll con trved and humorous plot, worked out by very mic well highly dran.tfo situati thoroughly con- nected and all leading to the denouement while the taste of fsstidious cannot fail to be pleased by the purity of its tone sparkling dialogue and gen era dramatic and artistic excellence, in n word, 1t all the natural elements of assured aboundina of the tenderest pathos. exquis ite hunor Imaginable situations and startling and ef fective climaxes. Seats sale at Loonis' Ueual prices. no18 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
FIRE RECORD.
A Holocaust In q School.

 PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The government school at Crozon, France, was burned yesterday. The master and eight children perished in the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
NEW. YORh.
The Sunday Law fin AIbaay

The Sunday Law fin Albany.
 ALBANY, Nov. 1.-The police commis- sioners met this evening and ordered the chief of police to enforce the Sunday liquor law. Two hundred members of the Liquor Dealers Protective Union met to day Many expressed themselves determined not to close their places next Sunday, but no united action to that effect was taken. committee appointed to request wholesale liquor and cigar dealers to dispense wholly with retail trade. The Union is determined that the full letter of the Sunday law shall be en- forced if any part is, and that if any kind of The city clergy have formed an organization to that the law is enforced.
 Blanche and Walter Again Heard From.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-It was anticipated weeks ago that the trial of the alleged blackmaiiers Hanley, Gonriyan and Pratt in the Blanche Douglass and Malley case would have been begun and disposed of. Everything has been in readiness for two weeks, but it cannot be brought before the special sessions because Malley and Blanche Douglass have both been enjoying visit to Philadelphia. Blanche is known to be in the city of brotherly love, and has been asked to return and prosecute the three men who are lying in prison It is said the case stands adjourned till Thursday.
 A Workman's Terrible Fall.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Thonas J. Martin, aged 26. workman on the bridge, after eat ins dinner made false step backward. He missed his footing and slipped through the beams and fell distance of eighty feet to a wooden shed below. It is thought he was dead before he reached the shed. He turned somersault in the air and his arms, which were above his head when he first dropped, went to his sides before the descent was ccm- plete. His friends live in Saratoga.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

DYA YOUNG man of experience and thorough &C., ID quainiance with ali kinds of off e work, posi- ton bookkeeper, entry clerk. shipping clerk, or salesman best of referenc salary moderate Ad- dress "BOOKKEEPER,"
 no14 4ts New Haven Postof1ce,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
HOW TO GET A TICKET

Tickets for the Festival can be obtained follows Every cake of David's Prize Soap is wrapped in Dark Brown wrapper. Save these wrappers until you have 20; mail them to us in of our envelopes, which obtsined of charge from the grocer of whom you buy the soap follow the printed direc tions hereon and there will be trouble For 100 wrappers you will receive six tickets. Remember, the Tickets cost you nothing. You do not buy them-we do not Sell them. We give them to you for using Soap.
 You must soap-Use David's Prize Laund Soap. Bear in mind that you have nothing to lose You get full value for your money when you buy the Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
wANTEn,

WANIEDs A SITUATION by a respectable Swedish girl to "A do general housework in a private family. Ap- ply at Is CLAY SThEEl, 1t% Fair HaV6n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
NTED-
WANTED.

BOY office and errand boy in dental office "A none but thoss of American percentage need ap ply. Address in own handwriting,
 po1S 1tT BOX 1913, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
 VOL. A
dNants.
WANTED,
" A NTEn

M RUG CLERK to learn the bu 1ness, or one wac \ has been in the busfL ess a short time Adoress no1s 0t+ "DRUGS," this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
WANTED.

WANTED, A experienced and thoroughly competent nurse "A for the care of small children. Apply after IF o clock. at Do1S 2t~ 237 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

" AN IEkb, A STRONG capable colored girl to do second A work for club of students. Apply between 2 and p. at no18 It. 242 ORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

FIRST. CLASS rriage Ironer fine hgkt A work. None but 8 first class man wanted. Apply at BENTON & DUNN'S,
 Carriage Builders, no17 Ct Hoyoke Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

nN Trumbull street, thoroughly competent girl ND for general housework must be hrst-class cook and good laundress; German preferred. Apply, with references, at
 no18 2t PIP GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18
WANTED.

 T ONCE, a first class Carriage Striper. Apply at "A BARNUM, BAILEY x HUTCHINSON'S no17 2t* Winter Quarters. Bridgeport, Ct.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

The Hon. w. J. Hendricks, of Frank
ford, KY, once undertook to give q
lesson in politeness, and this, according
to his story, was the result: He was
sitting in his Office one day, when his
colored office boy entered with his hat
on and singing, "Dar's one mo- ribber
to cross" Mr.. Hendricks was impress
ed with the boys want of politeness,
and said to him; "Look here, sir,
that's no way to enter my office. You
need u lesson in behavior. Now, you
take seat in my chair, and act just
as though you were proprietOr-just as
1 do, and will go out and come in just
as you should" whereupon he laid
down his cigar and went out of the
door. In a moment he returned, and
there sat the hoy with his feet perched
upon the table, a copy of the revised
statues of the United States open il
his lap and the half-smoked cigar in hi
mouth, and his hat cooked down owe
one eye. The teacher of manners en-
tered quietly with his hat In his hand
but had not fairly gotten into the room
before the darkey looked up and said
. Jack, you id rascal, pick up tina
spittoon, clean it quick, and then com
t in heah, sab, and black my boots-d
+ you heah ?" Jack was kicked out, bu
T was soon reinstated.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

Our emedreligious contemporary,
the New York Observer, publishes an
interesting article on the Value of
Smiles. 1t is true that smiles possess
a great value and a great interest; but
some of them are more valuable and
more interesting than others. The
smile of first love is beautiful; the
smile of maternal affection is touching;
and the smile of selfeOmplacency is
ridiculous. The smiles of different
celebrated individuals also vary greatly
in their quality and in their charm.
The wealthy philanthropist and Obitua-
nv poet, Mr.. G. w. Childs, A. NJ, has q
most open and expansive smile; Dea'
con Richard Smith, of Cincinnati has
an intense and elevated smile of true
goodness; Judge Shea has fascinating
and sympathetic smile; the late Frau
dulent President has hypOcritical ant
stupid smile; Gov. Cornell has a flint
Roman and veto smile; Gen. Arthur
smile is magnetic; Gen, Grants smil
is short lived; Gen, Hancock's smile
, hearty and honest. But the smiles Q
men are, after all, very poor and une
, motional compared with the smiles {
women yet one of the most satisfaC
tory smiles ever witnessed was that {
| Frank Work when he saw that hi
great trotting team was beating a
5 recorded time.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
On How Little Gan a Man LiVe2

There's no telling how little a man
can live ON. Men working for two
dollars a day, and even less, send their
children to school, live respectfully and
provide something for hard times.
know a man who used to work in a
rolling mill and made seven dol lars and
a-half a day. He had only himself
and wife to support, but he never
saved cent, He's getting two and a.
half now and tells me he Is saving
money, The principle was that or a
big salary he spent it, his wife spent it,
and there was none Of it left. Now
they live within their means, because
they have to, and save money at it.
People have queer ideas of economy,
walked into the fifth street market
with man one morning who spent
three quarters of an hour, and forty.
five cents in getting what he wanted
We passed saloon a few block:
further down, in front of which hal
dozen friends were standing, Woult
you believe that he invited the whole
party in and paid for the drinks
; That was his idea of economy, now
take lunch every day that costs me
: quarter, and everybody says it's
: good cheap lunch; but for the sam
amount of money, can buy enQVg
meat to do my family for hreakfas
Some men spend more money for thei
cigar than their rent costs them. Stre'
car fares too, cost like the deuce. 70
. go down town and back; your wi
!, does the same, and so on for the ba
! i ance of the family, and you've waste
! seyenty-iive or eighty cents da
= !" I've got a great big house, and / don
70 need half the room. Why, / haver
" been up on my third floor in ye
:. until last Sunday. have no use I
Z, it.-Louisvil Courier Journal.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
THE TWO GLASSES.

There sat two glasses, filed to the brim,
On q rich mans table, rim to rim;
One was ruddy and red as blood,
And one as clear as the crystal food.
Said the glass of wine to the paler brother
Let us tell the tales of the past to each other.
l can tell of banquet and revel and mirth,
And the proudest and grandest souls on earth
Fell under my touch, as though struck by blight,
Where was king, for 1 ruled in might.
From the heads of kings have torn the crown,
From the heights of fame have hurled men
down;
have blasted many an honored name;
l have taken virtue and given shame;
have tempted the youth with sip, taste,
That has made his future a barren waste.
Far greater than king am 1,
Or any army beneath the sky;
| l have made the arm of the driver fail
And sent the train from the iron rail;
1 have made good ships go down at sea,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to me,
For they said behold. how great you be,
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before you fall
For your might and power are over all.
Ho! no pale brother" laughed the wine.
"Can you boadt of deeds as great as mine?'
Said the water glass. D." cannot boast
Off king dethroned or murdered host,
But can tell of heart, once sad
By my crystal drops made light and glad
Of thirst I've quenched, of brOws I've laved,
Of hands have cooled, and souls have saved
1 have leaped through the valley, dashed dow
the mountain.
Flowed in the river and played in the fountain,
Slept in the sunshine and dropped from the sky
And everywhere gladdened the landscape au
eye;
. have eased the hot forehead of fever and pain
have made the parched meadows grow fertil
with grain;
l can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill,
That ground out the -four and turned at my viii
l can tell of manhood debased by you
That lifted up and crowned anew;
!. l cheer. help, strengthen and aid
l gladden. the heart of man and maid;
:, l set the chain-wine captive free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other
The glass of wine and paler brother
As they sat together, filed to the brim,
:. On the rich mans table, rim to rim.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

Among the many desirable results of
pure blood are, an elastic step, bouyant
Spirits, and clear complexion. The
possessor of healthy blood has his faeu-
ities at command, and enjoys clear
and quick perception which is impossi-
BILE when the blood is heavy and slug
gish with impurities. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is the best blood purifier and vital
| izer known.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

The report that New York belle
was put out of Newport ballroom for
wearing a stocking vita a big holeinitis
q base slander. She went out of her
own accord to blow up her mother for
not mending it. ~
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

The Chester Times tells of q rural
editor who has become an "acoomn-
plished pedestrian" He evidently col
! lects his bills himself.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

City life is pretty rough during hot
wave, but just think how they must
suffer at summer-resort balls,
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Swsses, Pigues, NansOoks Percaes.
CassimeTes Children
Auins, CretOnnes Linens, Skirngs Fannes.
s Cottonades Table Linens Towels, Crashes Napkins
A Gloves Hosiery Buttons IAces, Sewing Silks Braids, Webs.
COHeE' Ladies' Gents and Chldrens Underwear
Ccrfs Collars. Cuffs Suspendes, Kerchief
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

Puny, weak, and sickly children,
need Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will
strengthen and invigorate them
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

If people who are troubled with
colds would make use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral before attending church or
public lectures, they would avoid cough
ing, and the comfort of hearers and
speaker would be greatly promoted.
The Pectorals enables public speakers
TO speak clearly and without fatigue,
having an immediate and wonderful
effect in increasing the power and
flexibility of the voice.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

The Episcopal Church at Bar Harbor
Is crowded every Sunday with summer
visitors. The sermons are pretty long,
but no collection is taken up.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

IAguayra, Maracabo Rio and NiXed COHee
MOsses, and all other Staple
Baking Powders Chocolates.
Canned Meats Poultry, Fish, Vegetables and Fruits.
Mackere Hams Beef Lard, Crackers Cakes.
cream Soda, Powder Shot Tobacco, Buings.
oil Lard Tanners OIL Iinseed OIL NeatsfOot Oil
Fed Garden Seeds.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
VOLUME XXVIII.- mo. 10.
CARPETS and OICLOTHS,

/, S,mulc from NewY York at New York Prices.
Carpets! Brussels, Tapestry Three Ply
Crnts Rugs Mats, Borders, Tacks Bindings, Thread.
0chHhS' Carpets a yard
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

VspcTan Youth and Older People.
Books Albums Frames School Books
Nenorandum
BaA D Paper, Envelopes Inks Fluids Pens Pencils, Crayon
pooLs
andF
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

Heard in factory: "Yes, sir, I'm an
independent. 1 am opposed to office
holders contributing for political pur-
poses, 1t is downright robbery. By
the way you know am superintendent
of this factory now. Let me show you
the $500 watch, $50 cane and $500 tea
service the workmen have presented
to me. That fellow you see looking
around outside there, looking for
another Job, did not contribute"
Smyrna times., 1882-08-09

The Independents motto: All for
one (office) and one for all-oflices.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
NoE.Tn E.Anr, Alay -. l~S32.


hE. EDITOR : lie cnNiiauAicat On III
y0ur paper ., last week. over the sigma
ture ii ! i'tPoohc.'h' IS q most Won
4eitn' Pfn"'g'l'ii' ""Ih n. FIcN'e't rom Il
H",'I'cai S'"l'".'oliiS. i'' s',S "oh"eF-
i"i. eS' IS II h9t "oil'sfllI' ), "hch we
co's''e' NV r"i,",r ~ Mti.ii ~? Nv,
says he is OF diilereht p9litieai ,alth ana an!
Nii""e ttn S"ie''t - 't"" o''S'" ny p"Itt."
rAi ai'i'atio''S OF personal interest l eI
ne 'ttni''eN ">'' i'''' d |Ii"'!'i' VI So"l
''iutolt i'i's' 'p'''i,' ''ele.' ny We
h"'fI'i''I' =, ,'!''a! '"'' ~ vac
ilteiTS. % '''"'''' t''' 'i''' ''.,''
"N ''Nl,'I| t'le ~ - ~ iiiolo
itii.iiHl''S t,'' ' '",','''I ~ "t "PH'i
ny Albert >"''H'ao'e 'n"i - ',e . I.ou3ii,
"itt an" SIpi2FtcI "I ~ II. H. .a'tchct'
ai," -|if. illfanl McI "iI""-h. al tilc same
Ine 2tNia& the Editor ot t"t wing Its
dnd charging nm WIN pei1@ 4'>i"Eai L"
ms party pf "et'i~ "''t'@eH u! l.!e S'.''!S
h"*ileSS 'sS i''"'ss''-ElH'' 't'''liH ~ 4 '''t
llnnal ljemorfaf'c h9ht. 70" TINS IS ai'
- to" INA, ana any person WITH the
least degree Of intelligence can see at =
glance that the 'TnoIo thing Is nothing
more or less than Wca.. etp,t Oh !:~
part ot the enemies vi tlle real Demo-
cratic party to deceive. Tie cul4muni-
cation referred t. was headed .holth
+ lSt N,tHa any body believe ii c.Gar
from here Docs J., s.y, 1c,. cry luG il
Ike the plo..uctinn uf .,t1a s-,e in HE
Democrats rsnks wh,TcsiGe> N t.ktun
and who is extremely opposed t. jGdga
,S:nrp2
Now. NJ. t..itrl, asaG' respectfully
asl. {: Il Hbsut~!,, necessary that the
lnt.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

EDITOR NtNS- D"1r SIR: The con
tcntiun In the Democratic party in this
tie second judicial ci@r:iig rnl. :. place on
til" Democratic ticket inr Judge presents
some novel features to one VIII" is of dii-
t1rcnt political faith and whose Judgment
i; not biased by political affiliations or
personal interest, and prompts us ia make
q few inquiries which seem 10 be pelti-
nont at this timc. Why i it
/. That Mr.. Cruik s}tanl'. candidacy is
received by he friends Of Judge Stump
vita 50 much bitterness?
!. Doe; 4 fifteen yeiss' tenure of Of
L.u give the incumbent an incontcstable
right 20 another fifteen years.
>. Has not any inau of conceded quail
lica;ion Il right TO asl, the people Of this
county FOR their support to any office
within their @iIt.'
I. Is it more rcprehensibIe for candi-
date to be supported by Albert C"nsta-
bic than to be brought ont and supported
hT DR.. Ii. II. Mitchell and Mr.. Hiram
McCuliougha The two latter Of these gen
tlemcn. and their families. in one csse for
three generations have used Cecil Demo
euacy 50 successfully for the accomplish
tuenF III their own personal ends that
iIeil' >l,n,rSS is a credit t" their sagacity.
>. Viii the people Who must decide he
tween the asi'lants become blinded hy
tha bitterness and furious hatred OF con
tending factions composed Of four or FIVE
wuula a-hc leaders and !aac sight oi the
candidates a'a."etAeE%
&. Shai. thc pro!sie sto., to sai. hy whom,
:; c2Hdiaat" fer ;t.s high o4.cu Of Judge
is Supported? Snail tniS lie tha .e>t Of
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
Qht | 11*"pIt:' e ol'''''''
THE JUGDESHIP


ElkID&, May -, lS>-.
EplTuE or CErIh WHIC:-AS a >pcci-
men ol political trickcry, and showing
how low Il man may stoop in the accom-
plishment of his selfish ends, | hand you
the fnllowiu%-h published in
1At recH NrrS, signed " Republican,,
dated ut North East, but as every intel
ligent reader will see at a glance, com
pounded, signed. and delivered right here
III EIkt"n. not by a Republican, but by
u pretended Democrat, who is now using
his utmost nndeavor to distract and di-
vide the party, Of which he claims to he
a consistent mcmhcr The second COM
,...ui,"tion | ask the publication ul more
is contrast than i,,r any other reason,
.it4t Cs.rii Democrats may s'.e lie differ
esve Of spi!it Shown = the '~a ".'Ic.-.
1t is also, III nay opinion. 4 calm and fair
lrjninlcr to the iDtousc personalities con
tanned IN The first. Eours.
IuGEp Ni#rHl,I nGNagE.T.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

-.ate one who, s"n,rai,nr ago mad" hav"c
.ntom2 h.. fr.,thrf,d inhabitants "f Mr.
Hraw'+ pigcanrE ia ;hc rear Of ia"se,s
store. lie certainly hids lAir as i coming
The othc; hoy was an inn"c.l.t >ouug,,er,
taking his first lesson in crime from his
more hardened associate. Parents >hou!d
inol, carefully to the Whereabouts OF their
boys a!itr n=ht The opportunities, fer
education, III crimes m" plentiful
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

highly spoken of in other, ounties q this
iudicial district and viii ran better han
any other man il the district. surely
when other counties stand ready to re-
ceiyc and enhorS, linn, grand old Cecil
will not 80 bach upon her own son
\ HI.N1,u,