davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Camping Out.

Tenting in summer has now become 8 fa vorite method in spending the holiday weeks It is fun or misery according to the provis ions made for shelter. and the luck people have as to health. Damp beds, tents over turned at night by rain storms, tumbles into the water, and all that sort of thing some times bring rheumatism instead of delight and neuralgia in the place of solid joy. Fol an antidote to these disorders, take PERR, DAVIS PAIN KILLER as important item o camp supply. Cashier Morrill,, of Manches ter. N, H., was sufferer from frequent at lacks of rheumatism. With great pleasure he certifies his restoration to health by th' use of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Not So,

Some of Mickey Toole's friends have been unjust enough to accuse him with pulling the wire which let Chip" Smith drop at the scaffeld, because he was released from dur aace vile that day and wore & new suit of clothes. Mickey wishes it stated that he did nothing of the kind. but got out of jail be- cause friend paid the costs of his fine, which otherwise he would have been obliged to work out
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Political.

The Branford Republicans met Saturday evening to nominate delegates to the State and Senatorial conventions. J. F. Nettleton was secretary. About 25 were present. Jo- seph c. Sharkey introduced resolutions repu- diating any alleged agreement at last years Republican convention that Bulkeley should succeed Bigelow as the nominee this year. There was a lively discussion and the resolu- tions were passed by one majority. Senator B. F. Jones and H. Fl. Fowler were then nominated delegates to the State convention, but declined to be bound by the resolutions, and then J. c. Sharkey and Selectman Black stone were nominated they accepting Ralph l. Linsley and H. ". AveriIl were chosen delegates to the Congressional convention. The caucus work is criticised by some Re publicans and the result of Democratic inter- ference.
 Democratic ward committees are being of fcially notified to call meetings in their sev- eral wards to be held on Wednesday, the 2Oth day of September, 1sS2 giving st least three days notice thereof, for the purpose of electing by ballot delegates to the several conventions. viz: State, Congressional, Sen atorial, Representative and Probate.
 The Republican State convention meets in this city next Wednesday, Sept. 20.
 The Greenback Congressional convention for the Second district will bs held in Meri- den on Wednesday, Sept. 20, to nominate a candidate for Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
State Convention.

The State convention of the Young Mems this afternoon at o'clock in the association building in Msriden. About twenty delegates are expected to go from here this afternoon and evening. The sessions close tomorrow afSsenoon
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
eounty co,nu,s.sxouars

The County Commissioners yesterday were to hear testimony as to whether the liquor licenses issued to Kelly Brothers and Patrick Willis should be revoked. Lawyer Case, at torney for the liquor dealers, so the commis. sioners learned, is confined to the house with rheumatism, and the cases were consequently continued to next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
En1ertai tama ents.
PICKS GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Friday and Saturday evening and Saturday matinee the well known comedian Mir. B. McAuley will play an engagement at this house, appearing in the first two perform ances in his we'll known character of "Uncle Dan'P' and closing with his new comedy, ''The Jerseyman," :" in which MT. McAuley sus- tains the character of ''3ilderoy N G. Punk, of Mackerilleville, N. J." This new venture of NIT. McAuley's is said to be great suc- cess, the play being both funny and possess ing the additional merit of a strong plot, with many new and startling situations. ''Gilderoy N. G. Punk is young man from the wilds of New Jersey, who in his haste to become suddenly rich concocts the most absurd schemes, all of which are to return great profits, but which never realize any thing to the inventor, but always fail when he is most confident of success.
 This character in the hands of so able an actor as MT. McAuley must present rare chances for expressing the humorous side of life and which chances without doubt are taken every advantage of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
.aAnr,, RuttAF StOr8.

This new store, situated at 274 and 27t Grand street, is becoming popular place o1 resort for consumers of butter, eggs, cheese lard. etc. The proprietor, T. G. McLure has had many years experience in the busi ness in New York and elsewhere, and care fully selects the best goods obtainable. Hi prices are extremely low. Call and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
BIg Injun.

MT. Charles Brown, of Norwich, discovered human skeleton in the gravel bank near the old pipe shop on Sherman street, in that place, last Saturday, while gang of laborers were busy there It was complete. MT. H. ". Edmond examined it and pronounced it the frame of 'sbig iniun."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Police Notes.

Thomas Morrison, thirteen years of age, who was brought to the police office Sunday night for nights lodging, and who con- plained severely of the treatment he had re- ceived from the captain of the canal boat "Ulster." was sent to New York yesterday on the boat by Chief Webster.
 Frederick Mansfield was arrested last even ing on charge of breach of the peace against Lizzie Emmerson.
 Yesterday morning word sent to the police office that a row was in progress on Long Wharf. Officers were sent to the scene and found that an Italian at work in Bright's rag shop had struck a compatriot peddler ir the face with his fist and then fled
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
A Busy and Attractive Place

The establishment of H. Machol opposite the City Market is beginning to be busy place. He has 8 large trade. Although early vet in the season cust toners are ordering their fall garments, and it is no wonder that he has large variety of hobby patterns for suits and make up his goods in unr1vaIled style and at very moderate prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
A Fatal Fall.

George M. Nash, 27 years of age, carder at the Falls mills, Norwich, fell down a flight of steps leading from the yard up to the street at about 8 o'clock Saturday evening, and broke his neck. He died in short time. He leaves wife and four children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Taking Poison.

The wife of Michael Frank, the Frenehman who was killed at the Portland quarriss Thursday, took four ounces of laudanum the same day to end her wretched life. It was too much of @ dose and she cast it forth and still lives and has her being.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DRpARrMENr,
 OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHrEeroN, D. G.. Sept 12-1 A. A. } Fer New England, cloudy weather with rain, in- creasing northeasterly backing to northwest winds, falling followed by rising barometer stationary or lower temperature.
 For the Middle States. rain followed by clearing weather southwest winds rising barometer, station ary lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Mantle.

The tents at Mantle were still standing
 yesterday morning. and owing to the rain will have to stand while longer, until sufh' ciently dry to stow away. The tents were
 wet Saturday, which was why the soldiers left them standing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Masonic Bene6 tss

The board of directors of the Masonic Mu- tual Benefit association held meeting last evening. $2,0OO was voted to the widow and children of the late J. N. Bacon, this city, and also like amount to the widow of Ezra NJ. Beach, of Waterbury. Nine mem- bars were stricken from the roll for non pay ment of assessments, five of whom were re- instated, and nine new members were &C., cepted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

The medicines composing Carter's Liver Bitters are all Amer ican, fresh, home grown active and valuable. They form a bitters which cannot be used without benefit. See advertisement.
 Wholesale by Richardson (S Go. all drug gists st retail s6 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tues l*y H~r.a.us, Sept. 12, 1882.
NEW ADTERTIsENENTs 7'O-DA y

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA y A Busy Place-H. Machol. B. McAuley-Grand Upera House. Butter-George w. H. Hughes Butter-R. G. Baldwin. Cafe Cheswick-R. s. Barkentin. For Rent-Rooms -36 High Street. Great BarGains-R. A. Bsnh2m. Lap Robes-Steyens x Brooks. Nesting-Tax Committee. ssOur'' Butter Stors-T G. McLure. Perry Davis' Pain Killsr-At Druggists. Preliminary Openng-E Malley Co. Redctiffe Restaurant-G. Barkentin Rubber Costs-Stevsns Brooks Student Lamps-A W. Minor. Toilet Sets-At Northrop's. Turk Island Sslt-J. D. Dewell & Co. Umbrellas SteveEs k Brooks. Wanted Eooms-''J ". R." Wantsd-delp-155 Elm Street. Wartsd-Boys-At Loomis'. wAntsd-Board and Room-P. O. Drawer 46 Wanted-Si uation-108 Lafayette Street. Wantsd-Situation-37 Liberty Street. wanted-Situaton-1 Franklin Street. warted-Situation-2S3 Oak Street. Wanted Situation-6 Winter ~treet. Younans Hats-Stevens Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Connecticut State Fair.

The entries of horses, cattle, sheep and swine for the State fair in Meriden, Septem- Der 19, 20, 21 and g, are all in. All the prominent breeds of cattle will be represent. ed by the best herds in the State. The entries of horses are also very large, there being so for speed alone. Every afternoon visitors can choose between the exhibition of cattle, sheep swine, poultry and agricultural imple- ments on the outside of the park, and the trotting, running and bicycle races on the track. Entries of fruits, vegetables, grains, fancy goods, farm implements, machinery, etr,, will be received till Monday, September 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
A Crash Among Cars,

A freight train on the New York and New England road ran into an open switch at Wat erbury yesterday, crashing into some station. sry freight cars and wrecking several A boz car was torn from it's trucks and landed squarely on an empty fiat car Four flats were wrenched from their trucks and piled on top of one another. The engineer and fireman jumped, escaping injury. The en- zine was considerably damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all the elements which give health, strength and vigor to the system, there is
 nothing better than pure malt Only the l purest malt is used in the preparation of | Hops and Malt Bitters s4 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

We are persuaded that the ancient Hermes, with all the subtle art and natural resources
 of the Alchemists, was very poor doctor
 compared with Mrs. Lydia F Pinkham, of all only clever practitioner of the Black Art but we know there is no humbug in the
 pharmaceutical chemistry of Mrs. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. seS 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Dr. EHHIa's DIan1eS,

Dr. uHIa's Gunrantee. Dr. Hale furnishes the following guarantee to all his patients;
 guarantee to cure the bearer, for the sum of $-, the receipt Of hich is hereby acknowl- edged. If the treatment should fail to cure, qnar- antee to refund the fee in full, making charge whatever, not for medicines services.
 ". H. HALE, A. D., se9tf Tontne Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
More Effects of the Lightning.


 During shower Saturday morning last the lightning struck 8 tree in Cromwell near the residence of Elisha l.. Sage, shattering it, killing two fat hogs and stunning COW. The COW will recover.
 The thunder storm in Pennington Satur- urday morning between and z o'clock was terrific the lightning and thunder was in cessant for about half an hour. It made ter rible havoc with the telegraph and telephone poles at the north end of the village. Nearly every pole from the store of Erastus Gay to the house of Elijah L. Lewis, are more or less shattered, many of them entirely de stroyed, and the road was strewed with splin- ters some of them fifty to one hundred feet. The house of E. l.. Lewis was struck, but the damage was slight, though the attic was filled with smoke and the smell of sulphur. Several trees in the little meadow were | struck, and one bolt went into the Farming ton river about a mile and 8 half below the red bridge, throwing up the water above the ! tops of the trees. Fortunately no one was injured, though Mrs. James Southergell was 1 under the Pennington elm when the crash came, and the splinters flew all around her
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

In cases of cramps, bowel complaints and diarrhoea Hop Plaster on the stomach will greatly assist in affordirg relief Apply promptly. seS6t1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Republican ns of Orange.

At caucus of the Republicans of Orange held Saturday evening, of which George R. Kelsey was chairman and Elias T. Main clerk, the following named gentlemen were chosen delegates to the several conventions:
 State Cohvention-James Graham. Stiles J. Treat.
 Congressional K. Ward, Elias T. Main.
 Probate-Benjamin F. Humphrey, Clarence E. Thompson, Eugene E. Hubbard, Seaman B. Smith Frederick B. Perkins, Howard Treat, William M. Rus sell, Frederick J. Treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Physicians say it combines all the desidera-
 ta of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medicine. Browns Iron Bitters. seS6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Don't Die iM the House. Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers, 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

For lace curtains, turcomans muslin, cor nices, cornice poles, &c, call on the
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, s11 St Below the bridge, 19t Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
SfrpGents

All the latest styles in shades, curtains, fringes, shade polls, &c, below the bridge, 194 Chapel street. s11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Blankets comfortables, sheets and pillow cases. curtains and general furnishi ,g and decorating materials for your rooms can be bought best at Adams dry goods store, 366 and 36s Chapel street. Everything is marked in plain figures s11 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

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

My friend, look here! you know how weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be fair about it and buy her box? Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. s6 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
APrstty Dance for Children

From Baden-Baden hear, says the Lon- don World, that the prettiest, and certainly very novel, figure in the ''Grosser Cotilion" the concluding dance at the ''Kineerfest' held in tho Conversationhaus 8 few day ago was the lair ball figure" In the pause between the figures colored balls were brought in and distributed among the chil- dren. Then the music struck up and com. plicated figure commenced, the little couples going through their evolutions with almost military precision. At certain intervals the children popped" their balls; and so well was this timed that the reports, for the most the music, producing by no means unpleas- ant harmony. Some of our ballet masters might, perhaps take a hint from this youth fuI cotilion which would add effect to their next productions
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

German Corn Remover, only painless, harml
 less cure for hard or soft corns. 25c. AL druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Rubber Coats and Circulars. Prices low at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chap. el street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Lap Robes a na Horse Blankets. New patterns for this season at Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
be ready for use again by tb;s eve
 Jewish New Year.

The Jewish veaI 5643 begins Wednesday evening, the 18th inst Services will be held both on that evening and Thursday morning at the Court street and William street syna- gogues A new congregation, ''B mai Ja- cob" composed principally of refugees from Russian persecution, has recently been orga- nized in this city, and they have temporarily engaged rooms in the Insurance building. where services will also be held in observance of ''Rosh- -ha-shonah," or New Year's day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Spew 2@aren 9ailg gguming yuunal and QJpnrier.
You m ans CeIehrated Hats.

Fall styles now ready at Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chapel street. se12 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

How can you remain 8 sufferer from dys- pepsia when worse cases than yours are be- ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Crocodile Club.

The second annual dinner of the Crocodile club will be given at Merwin's Point, six miles from this city, tomorrow "Wednesday, September 13th) The club is noted for hay
 ing successful and highly enjoyable dinners. Stages will leave New Haven depot at about 10 a. m. Their annual meeting and sheep roast was held at Compounce Lake Wednes- day, August 23d, and was, like all the rest, highly enjoyed. Hon. Burwell Carter, Of
 Plainville, is president, and E. E. Newell, of Bristol secretary of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

A lady tells ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suf- fer from that ertreane tired teelt7ag which she second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigor- ating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
The Cafe Chisw1ck,

By aa advertisement in our columns it will be seen that MT. Barkentin, tho successor of the late J. Radcliffe, has opened this pretty little restaurant for boarders, and has met 8 long felt want by adapting the time and num- Der of meals. particularly to students. MT. Barkentin's reputation as caterer will be a sure guarantee as to satisfaction. His terms are quite moderate, and as he intends limit ing the number of his boarders to ensure comfort and perfect attendance we feel sure l that in 8 few days his limited number will be complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Large assortment and low prices at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
The Storm.

A Gale of Wtnd-Trees Blown Down.
 Rain at last and plenty of it. The rainfall yesterday will do much toward filling Lakes Whitney and Saltonstall and the wells and brooks The rain was accompanied by high wind which shook and swayed the big branch es of the elms, laden as they are with foliage. and broke off some of them. One quite large branch on an elm in front of North church fell with crash. Smaller limbs were torn and all about the city small branches were to be seen, some of them laden with green foliage, lying on the ground.
 A tree about 10 inches in diameter in front of ex-Alderman Gearys, on State street, cor ner of Clark, was snapped in two about eight feet from the ground. The tree had consid- erable foliage on it, but was not sound.
 While MT. William Jepson was taking a walk in the beautiful grove of Mir. B. Broom head, his uncle, in Hamden, yesterday after. noon, he saw some traces of the storm. Two very tall trees, one an oak and the other 8 chestnut, were splintered from top to bot tom. The storm in that vicinity was more severe than any of the people ever remem- bered.
 The wind blew down fences and did slight damage in other respects in many places about the city.
 About fifty of the telephones were crossed or otherwise rendered temporarily non-usa ble by the storm. In most cases the wires will be ready for use again by tbis evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12
Fire in East k8aven-Rarn and Fifteen
 Tons of Hay Burned

brilliant light was seen in the city early last evening in the direction of East Haven. It proved to be Root Thompson's barn in East Haven Centre, which was destroyed, to- gethe with fourteen fifteen tons of hay. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is said to be about about $6OO. The barn of Mir. Street, burned the ether evening, is believed to have been set on fire
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-12

Republican State Delegates. Lyme-James A. Bates, Robert M. Jewett, William B. Fosdick, J. Ely Beebe. Groton-A. Fl. Simmons c. H. Rathbun, Byron O'Brien, Robert Gray.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
KENTUCKY PHILOSOPHY.
BY HARRISON ROBERTSON.

You Wi'yum. come ERE, dis instance. WI dat you
got under that box?
T doy want no foolin!-you hear me? Wut you say?
Aintt nu'h'n' but rocks?
'Peahs ter you's owdashus pucler. posln oey 8
new kline.
III DIES take look at dem rocks. III VI! Uer Sou
think dat rs bline?
4 calls dat plain water-million, you scamp, en-
knows whah it growed;
1t come fun de Jimmerson Gavin Hel' Jan GU 'er
side de road.
You stole It, you rascal-you stole it watched you
FUN down in de lot. :,
En- time | gifts though wild you, Niger you won't
eb'n be grease spot!.
TIL fix you. NIirandy: NHrandy! go cut me hick'ry
make Ease
En- cut me de TOUCHES en- keenes' you en- fine any
whah de place.
I'll larn you Mr. Wiyam Joe Vetters, ter steal en- ter
lie, you young sinner,
Disgracn' yo' Gle Christian nanny, maxim her
leave cookiL; dinner.
Now Amt YOU ashamed er yo'se'f, sur? is. Us
'shamed you's my son
En- de holy accorjan angel he's sha1nea er "u' 5ou
En- he's tuck it down up wander in coa-black blood
red letters
s0ne water-milion stoled by Wlyam Josephus fe'-
ters."
En- wut you sposen Brer Bascom, ye' teacher at
Sunday school,
I'D saw eff he knowed how yous broke de good Lawds
Coin Rule?
Boy, whah's de rasin' give you? Is you boun' fun
ter be black vliun?
rs s'prsed dat chile er yo' nanny 'ud steal any
mans water-million.
En- Us now gwiner cut it right open, en- you shaint
have nary bite,
Fuh boy who'll steal -millions-en dat in de
days broad light
Amt La1ody! it's GREEN Mirandy Mi-rand-y
come on VII dat switchI
Well, stealina green water-millionI who ever
heered tell er DIES SIGH?
Can't tell wen deys ripe? Wy, you thump UNI, en-
wen dey GO pank dey is green;
But wen dey go punk, now you mine me, dey's ripe
en- OATS des wut 1 mean.
En- mex time you hook water-millions-y0u heered
me. you ign'ant, you hunk,
IF YOU do want q Hckin' all over, be sho dat dey
alters go 'spunk!' -HGrper'S Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-23
An Educated Indian.
Ledger.

Billy, the young Seminole, who has
for three years been living with the
white people at Ft. Myers, Fla, and at
tending school at that place, is making
rapid progress in his studies, and ap-
pears to be determined to get an educa-
ton and become a civilized Seminole.
Billy is remarkable Indian and demon
strates fully the Indian character in car
rying out their fixed designs. When
Billy first began to attend the school at
Ft. Myers, many disparaging remarks
and predictions were made that very
soon he would become tired of his
studies and return to the "big cypress"
and to his old customs and habits. Three
long years of study under the most per-
picking disadvantages, convinces every
body that Billy means business, and
clearly demonstrates the fact that the
education and civilization of these red
men of the forest is perfectly practicable
and within the legitimate power of the
state.