davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
NUMBER 80.

to them. While those who are incanas
bic Of the general selfrestraint de-
manded by advancing civilization
and canLot share its moral and intel :.
lectual refnements are provided bv
alcoholic beverages with the means
Of "happy dispatch," and will be
gradually sifted ont by natural alco-
hoIic selection, provided no legfsla-
tive violence interferes with their de-
sire for "a short life and a merry
one.'" The utility of his theory
will consist chiefly in its striking ex-
hibition to persons who are fast be-
coming drunkards of the fact that, in
the opinion of an intelligent gentle.
man who uses strong drink himself,
drunkenness is killing them. The
drunkenness which has been thus far
known in the world would be usefui
We're it to terrify all human beings
who may yet live from the use of that
which caused it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

In his recent speech at Colnnbuss
OhIo, Senator Sherman said: "The'
real Importance of the election this
TALL is that a HonSn of pop-oeor,te,
GYes will be chosen that for two
years will practically have control of
the legislation Of the United States.
1t will mold your tariff laws, apd
settle or unsettle the condition of
every man engaged in manufacture.
Though its mission is not likely to-
be so important as some of its pre-.
decesSorS, it will have an important
bearing on vital questions of public
policy and on the next Presidential
election. Whatever may be your
opinions on questions of State policy,
L beg you to- remember that the suc-
cess Of the Republican party has gly-
ell you all the great measures and
benefits of the last twenty years, and
VIII secure you continuance ofgood
credit, good money, diversity of in
dustry, protection to labor, and a
sound, conservative domestic and for
eign policy. 1t is not safe to restore
to power IN all branches of the gov
ernment such a party as the
Democratic party has proved it.
self to be; to yitalize and restore to
power the dangerous elements shat
exist in the South, whose defeat is
your safety. The cOmDosltion that
forms and will control the Democrat
ic party is not a safe custodian of
political power. Secure now in am
pie blessings and general sound poll
icy, we should stand by each other in
preserving the traditions and success
ses of the Republican party"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
The Fall

Here is boys composition on fail:
This is fall, because it falls on the
season OF the year. Leaves fall. too.
as well as the thermometers and the
price of straw hats. Old topers. who
sign the pledge in summer. are IIa-
bic to fall when fall cider making
opens, for straWs show which wav
the cider goes. Husking corn is one
OF the pleasures of fall, but pleasure
isn't good for boys, don't think.
Ola men want little fun; let them
huSk. A husky old man can gr
through a good deal of corn some-
times. Digging taters is another of
our fall amusements. The wav I
ike to dig taters is to wait until thew
are baked nicely, and dig them out
OF their skins. Most winter schools
open in the fan. The best winter
school L ever went to didn't open un-.
III spring, and the first day it opened
the teacher took sick, and the school
house was locked up for the season..
once In while we have very severe
fall, but nothing like the fall OF Aclam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Summer is miSnamed, 1t should be-
called pride, for doesn't pride go be-
fore a fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
"The Utility of Drunkenness"

Remorseless old Nautilus has won
universal eXecration by propounding
his doctrine that the black death and
other fearful contagious which haye
swept multtudes of human beings
into the grave have been a blessing,
in that they have relieved the earth
of an excess of population. Darwin,
on the contrary, held that the power
ty and degradation which causes
much of the disease and death of the
world are ii blessing, not SO much be-
cause they eXterminate a part of the
race as because they develop the fac~
ulties and enlarge the powers of
those who survive in the struggle
for existence. 4 combination of his
theory and that of Malthus is applied
to drunkenness in an article by MIR.
w. Matlieu Williams in the Gentle
mems Maq0zine. He says that "ali
human beings who are fit to survive
as members ola civilized community
will spontaneously avoid intemper-
ance, provided no artificial pressure
of absurd drinking customs is applied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

That reliable agricultural paper,
the Ohio Farmer, referring to the
Tariff Commission, says:
"The people of this county are not
ready for free trade yet, and facts and
figures are needed to convince them
instead of yituperation. The Tariff
Commission is COMPOSED largely of
prOtectionists, it is true but they are
not ignorant bigots, incapable of en-
tertalnlng an argument for lower
duty, as imputed. 1t must not be
forgotten that protection is the poll
cy of this government. 1t has been
tested, and under its fostering care
we haYe prospered-mightily pros.
pered. Free trade, or "tariff for rev.
enue only" would be an experiment.
and in the eyes of a great majority of
the intelligent men of this country, a
dangerous experiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the AmerTcaN Christian Re-
7qe70, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Is there Danger in immigration?

Is there Danger in Immigration?
There are persons who look with
grave concern upon the immense i'm
migration which is now filling the
unoccupied territory of the United
states with inhabitants from almost
every nation under the sun. and an
ilaniry is frequently heard as to the
ekb which may result from the vast
aseession of foreign population. The
census of 1880 showed foreign pOpu-
latlqn of 6,679,943, and there were
HpD9, 43l arrivals during 1881 and 789,-
ft@f anring thesayear ending with.
June, 1882, so that, making allowance
for the usual mortality, the total
foreign population Of the country
must now be about 8,850,000, the total
present population of the country be-
ing estimated at 100000 The ma
tive population is therefore about
45,l5O, 600, or five times as great as
the foreign.
But there is no reason for disquie-
tude over this proportion of foreign
to native population. In the first
place, it is generally believed that the
tide of immigration has eliminated,
and that it will steadily recede for
many years. But even if it does not,
there Is no reason for alarm. The
people who come here from the Old
World come with the purpose of be-
coming Americans. They choose the
New World because they believe it
better than the Old World. and they
intend when they land upon our
shores to fall in with our institutions
and identify themselves with our
people. And experience shows that
they are readily assimiIated. No rec.
ord Of immigration was kept from
1889 to 1928, but the number of arri-
walls during that time has been esti-
mated at 100000. The record shows
the number of arrivals from 1920 to
the present time to have been II ,797,-
1872, making total immigration of
II, ,5F 1872. But this vast foreign popu-
lation has been assimilated so per-
lectly that immigration has thus far
been recognized as a great element of
the nations progress.
II should be borne in mind that
more than half of the foreign pOpula-
hOn Of the United States consist of
natives of countries where the Eng
liSh language is spoken, and that
nearly $500 600 of the remainder are
natives of Germany and the three
scandinavian StateS-Denmark Nor
way and sweden. The inhabitants
of all these lands make excellent i'm
migrants, noted for thrift and for
their enthusiastic acceptance of the
customs Of this country. We need
more thorough system of vigilance
to keep out criminal and pauper i'm
migrants, bat there is nothing to fear
in vast immigration of industrious
people who wish as soon as possible
to become, and to always remain,
American citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

SHE FOUND IT.-The Olean, Pa,
Tines relates that while lady of
that town was passing Il house in
which she had formerly lived, and
which was in course Of demolition,
she noticed the base of the brick
chimney, the upper part Of which
had been torn down. 1t came into
her mind that at the time he chim~
ney was built, about thirty years ago,
a toad had been bricked in by one Of
the workmen, who said at the time
that it would live there a good many
years without, air or light. Curious
to know what lad become of the toad,
but scarcely expecting to find any
traces of it, she spoke to the men
tearing down the brick-wOrK. They
kept sharp lookout, and sure enough
they came across his tOadShip in a
niche which had been formed by
chipping out parts of two bricks, in
the manner described. The reptile
was alive and IN good condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Browns IRON BITTERs

= ~ - u
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

proposition can he made that will
aad one-half to the savings and the
Prosperity of the Nation, it will not
oe put down by sneer, nor defeated
Dy law-breaking mob. ". Y. Iri-
6une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

Browns IRON BITTtRs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, dcbil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
A Miracle.

Whenever there is an extraordi.
nary occurrences team runs over
child without hurting it ; a mechan-
ic falls from third shory window,
and in week is at work again, we
are wont tor exclaim, "what a mira
Gle !" SO, when Mrs. r. S. Ererline,
then of AIleghany City, Pa. had
been sick with Consumption for
very long time, had been told by sew
erai of the best physicians OF that city
that her time was bat for few hours,
that she must die, and when the use
of but one bottle of Peruaa in a weeks
time placed her on her feet again and
made her the heartiest eater of the
family, all the people around, as with
one rejoicing voice, exclaimed, What
wonderful miraclel' See page 80 Of
the "Ills Of Life" Your Druggist
will give you one gratis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07

If the Republican majorities in
Maine and Vermont are any indica-
ton of the sentiment of the country
there will not be enough of the Dem
ocratic party left in 1884 to form q
quorum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
vEITCH 4 TOWNsIIEND, Attormeys. ry w
Store Room for Rent.

The store room and warerOom in TIE RE
PUBLICAN building is now for rent.
This Is one of the best stands in Oak.
land, being near The depot, and Immediately
opposite and but about 200 yards from the
Oakland Hotel. The room as ii is now is large
enough 10 contain $1,000 dollars worth of
goods, but will enlarge iftcnant DESIRES
j A. HAYDEN,
Republican Office, Oakland. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-07
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1881.

Gin, o., Nov. 16, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dredS who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperadon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28

all his possessions he left her only this slight legacy is not the most important one in the consideration of this question for beds were valued then. The really significant fact in regard to Shakespeares treatment of his wife on this occasion Is that in his will, which is long one and is filled with affectionate remembrances of nephews and nieces and friends, his wife's name does not appear at all, except in interlineation As it was first drawn, although with minute particular ity, her nan.e is not even mentioned. The
 leaving her even the bed on which she prob
 ably slept after-thought It has been
 already remarked that we might put up
 with second best bed, but what shall be
 done with second best thoughts ?' More
 over it is to be aid,-and Mir. Halliwel-
 Phillipps with his characteristic candor is the first to say it, that Shakespeare did not leave his wife any rights in the home in
 which she lived. His will gave her no right to remain in their fine residence. New
 Place. It would seem that, short of out spoken condemnation, there could not be | graver reproach than Anne Hathaway received not only from her father, but from the distinguished man whom which shewas l a mature woman she had captured and led astray in his boy hood.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
"a,II1nnfnrf{.

The concert last evening (Friday) given under the auspices of the Ladies' Library association was one of the best we have had. The singing by the male quartette of New Haven, Messrs P. w. and G. NJ. Bush, MT. Langdale and Bushnell, was most thoroughly enjoyed. They were assisted by New Havens fine contralto, Miss Carrie Phelps. The lections were very pleasing, was also the rendering of them. The accompanst was Mir. Harry Shelley, formerly organist at the Congregational church here, now of Dr. Storrs' church, Brooklyn. After the concert lunch was served the singers at the library rooms.
 Sixty-fve thousand dollars of the required amount ($1OO,O0O) for inducing the Wilson Sewing Machine company, of Chicago, to To- cote here raised Thursday night and ten thousand has since been subscribed with very little effort.
 Rev. Mir Penney and wife leave on Monday (the 28th) for their vacation. MT. Penney is to camp out in the vicinity of the Rangely Lakes.
 Rev. MT. Richmond, formerly of the Bap- tist church here, is visiting at the home of his father-in law, John Milt n Hall
 The doctors are quite busy with malarial fever.
 Aug 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
Shakespeare and his Wife.


 EFrom the New York Tribune's account of Halliwell
 hil-Ppps's bookl
 AS to Shakespeare's marriage of Anne Hathaway when he IS years old and she was 26, and the too early birth of her first child Mir, Halliwell- Phillips stands up stout ly against any imputation of culpable con- duct on Shakespeare's part: and he shows beyond reasonable doubt that @ contract of marriage in future was then regarded as to all intents and purposes valid marriage, so much so that it invalidated a marriage in vio- lation of such contract. He therefore sents conclusion that would ''taint the hus- band with dishonor;' and were these all the facts, and were this the conclusion from them, his position could be easily maintained. But it is not..the man who n this case Is tainted with dishonor rather the woman. When 8 woman of 26 (who is as old then ever she is): goes astray with boy of IS, the less that is said about her honor the better. And if we look forward from this point to the End of her married life, we find that all the fects are against Anne Hathaway. For she rests under the silent condemnation of two men who, if they had held her in high re- gard ID ust have shown it-her father and her husband. The former passed her by without mention in his will, not leaving her the slightest token of his love, even 8 little keep sake, although he remembered all his other children and the latter upon the like occa- sion did worse. He, a man of large property for person in his condition of life, left the mother of his children nothing but his 'sec- ond best bed" But the mere fact that Of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
GuflfOrd.

Mir. H. s. Wedmore returned on Monday last August 21) from two weeks business trip to Florida, where he and his brother purchased an ''orange plantation" of POO bearing trees and 1900 that will bear in two years. Mr. w. exhibits fruit taken from these trees of good size and flavor, and one of them was taken from tree bearing 800 oranges
 The platoon of Connecticut Light Artillery have been brushing ul their carriages, sad dles, harnesses and accoutrements prepara tory to the coming annual encampment,
 The rain on the 18th and 24th inst. was confined to narrow belt adjoining Long Island Sound, the rain fall four to six miles from the Sound being barely sufficient to lay the dust.
 Arrived, August 2a, sloop Madge, Capt. F. Parmelee.
 Hon. s. B. Chittenden and Mrs. s. B. Cone storing their ensilage, for which purpose they raised, respectively, six and eight acres of corn.
 The widow of the late Ward Leete died in New York last Tuesday. and the remains were brought to Guilford on Thursday, 24th, for interment in the Leete Island cemetery.
 Mrs. Mary A., widow of the late Frederick Cruttenden, died in Guilford August 25th. Funeral on Monday, 18th, at 10 8. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Leaves New Haven Daily except Sunday Leaves New York Daily e1cent Snturda

Leaves New Haven Daily except Sunday Leaves New York Daily except Saturday. .Hl-A THE JOHN H. sTARIN, Capt. McAI- iSssf as ister, every Tuesday snd Thursday ERAsTUs CORNING. Capt spoor, every Monday wednesday and Friday at 1O:15 p m.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier 18 foot of Cortland street, at D. m.-the sTARIN every Mon gay, cay, "Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every ounuay' lnosday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare with berth in cabin, Fl with berth in state room. $l lbo Excursion tickets s1. 50
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s1O D. n Leaves corner of Church and Chapel streets every hour commencing at 8:3O p m
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia.
 Fassengers oy Fair Haven and Westvlle cars oan stop at Brewery street. only three blocks from the boat. ~ ~
 1lckets ana ststerooms can be purchased at McAl- lster & arrens (our uptown of1ce), the Tontine Aotei' and at 5os and 35l Chapel street
 ,o, ". B. MILLER, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
State Correspondence.
North EAayens

Mr. Byard A. Pierpont, of Maple Grove, starts to-day on trip to the White Noun ta1ns.
 The Misses Carrie and Jennie Maginnis go to Newark, N. J., in company with some friends to spend few weeks.
 MT. John r. Barnes Co., have completed their wind mill to give supply of water to their engine for their large and increasing business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28

Forty Years Experience of am Old Nurse.
 MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 o7 u1H
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
Summer
 Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the boTei2 are prevalent, and naa1y tiues are Jos: tb :ough lack of knowledge of safe anu sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys- entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc. en6 is perfectly sgte.
 Read the following:
 prnnv ,v I March e1: 2 2; ISL sdra snstant rele1 for cranlp and pain in tie stomach.
 JOSEPH BURDITT. nsa|chs '; of sS SyssPtsFy @ F f d f n n the stomach & Have
 Mo1seosA, 1ows, sght9s Mareh "; ia: Psi 15si % fsa R ss T Tor - v.,q4 S Hss5 Sa fs5 5 Issi ss 5ss ",.-oD' DO''-' l,' gToo, Mr., Jan: P issi ao% 7s sfa the No mother
 .-, ..-,-. ONEIDA, NY E :Esb: j. E, fssl:,. s0So bed without bottle in ths W hS5=s 5 spnaar Nearly every G2HEAzasa9 {s s E 5s Ss,e cnHrr1P. RaEs2sH s SGsz95Aaas PE95a1A Feb 1ss1 alter observation and use regard it's presence in my
 I. s. POTTER, U. s. Consul
 BURTON ON TRENT. ENG 1 had been several days suffering severely frt diarrhcea, accom- panied with intense pain, whe tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost inst at relief. H. J. NooNE.
 21 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG: During residence of twenty three years in India, have given it in many cases of diarTheea, dysen- tery and cholera, and knew to fail to give relief. R. CLARIDGE- No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all.
 For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc. and $1.O0 per bottle.
 PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
 provi6enoa R I
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28

COrns. BuniOns and Calluses.
 ( NA1 L for the Giant Corn Killer and take no V other. complete cure guaranteed No cure, pay. clean and perfectly safe to Does not make the feet Why suffer when for 25c you can be warranted a positive cure? brush for apply ing in each .ttle a rubber stopper to prevent waste. Make mistake, but get the Genutn Gi- a mt Corn K fIier. prepared only by HENRY A. MINER, Pharmacist, Cambridge. Mass. For sale in New Haven by $. Coburn, G. N. filling. E. A. Cess au1S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. FL0bR-Dull and strongly in buyers favor sales 1,soo barrels State. B 6oa8 %; Oh1o s4 60a7 50 western, 8 60a8 % southern, $4 9 a7 75.
 WHEAr-4as4o lower and heavy. with speculation less actlve No. white, f1 7 sales 4s,OOO bushels No. rcd for August. $1 13k s6,0UO bushels for September. s1 133Sa1 17zS; 208,ooO bushels do for October. $1 14ea1 l5; 4sOoo bushels do for No- veAber, S1 15La1 169s; ; 4o,oo0 bushels do. for De- sember s1 173. al 17A; 8,ovO bushels do for tho year, $1 13k.
 cORN-,EaAc. lower mtxed western for spot, s7as2c. se for futures, 77z4a9OKc..
 OATS Unsettled and Aa2c. lower State, 6Oa7Oc western, 52a5Sc sales 269 900 bushels. including for August, 54s4 .5shc; do. for September, 45 Ia 4o1ic.; do for October, 45a45kc.
 BEEF Quiet.
 PoRK-stsady spot new mess. s22 25 old do 421 50a21 60
 L.RD-A shade easier steam rendered, SIP 75 BUTTER-Firm western, 15a29o creamery, ,29c SUGAR-Steady.
 MOLASSES-Unchangsd.
 PETR0LEUM-Dull.
 RICE-Quiet
 COTE EE-~teady.
 EREIGHTS-Firm.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull at 44a444c. ROSIN-S Steady at $1 80a1 95.
 TALLOW-Firm at 8zc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
Aaiiroaas, kf.


N Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station In York, foot Liberty st, North River
 COMMENCING JUNE 2G, 1882 Leave New York 45 930 II Is Q. m; 1.30, 4, 4.30, 530, TOO and l2.O0 P. Sundays, 8.45 a. m: 30 12 m.
 73n 8.3O, 30, II a. m 1l5 3 45, 54O GAS, 12 ?. Sundays, S. 30 m; 5.30. 12 52O $ 30, II 30 p In. Sundays s ih a. m; i 30 D. n- Leave Trenton Warren and Tucker sts ] 25. 20. O3 Q u5, 10 OS II 4 a. m: g. 425, G24, 7.2s p. m Sundays, .25, 9 IS q. h.. G.15 l, m. c. G. HANCOCK. Ii. P. BALDWIN, G. P k T. A., P. X R. IIR. G. P. A., c. RR. of N. J. a1IS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
August 2S, 1882.
GrabeIers' @nios.
Steamboat Line for New YOrI
Fare &1, including Herth.

Tickets for tho Round Trip, al.BO. r .,uS%sh Tho stesmer 0. H. NORTHAM, Capt sas22s6saE&ka. z. F. J. Peck, will Ieave Now Haven 1a:oo ?. m.s Sunoays excepted staterooms sold onaoe of Psek Bishop 219 Chapel street.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL. Captain Stevens, Ia.vss Now Haven at lOle a. uo., sundays excepted landing at 23d street, East River.
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. NORTHAM Iexves Peck Slip At p. and the CONTINENTAL 1t HOO o'clock p. m., sundays exoepted-Ssturday mighty at IA o'clock midnight
 Sunday Wight Boat for New York;
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves New Haven at 10:3o p. Statel sold at the Elliott Rouse Free stage from Insurance Building, Ohapel street, commencing at D. no.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through tc Philadelphia, (beth routes) Baltimore and Wsa6ing son [ iv8
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-28
fiinartiial.
h-kces-.sEGS:,Ls[L-

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 P. Nj. Money was stringent just before the close and the rate advanced to per cent, but became easier and closed at Sal.
 Exchange firm and higher. st 86ka4 BOX Governments closed firm. (Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNMELL $ SCRANTON. Rapkers and Rrokara