davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R. June 9th. 1882.

R. K, June Dth, ISS2.
 Trains Leave New Haven as follows: FOR NEW WORKS 55. 18, 28, 2O 30. s. 30. 2 40 10 45 a. n t2 O3 no n 50, 3 35 3 4O 57, 5 42 % (to Rrtdgeport), 45, 34, 8 45, Il 40 Washington Express) p. Sundays, 55, IS FOR BOSTON via aSPRINGFIELD-125 58, 15, 10 30 a. m I21 3 15, 6 28 p ID Sundays, F 58 a. VIA HARTFORD and \. |. & \. E. RR--3 O5 a. m Sundays, 3 05 a. - = - - FOR BOS TON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 A5 8 O8 10 A g. n. 12 (Sewpcrt rI-), 4 %, 615 t.. ProvidenCel p. m. Sundays, F 45 a. En- FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-12 15, F 58, 2 45 ito Hart ford} 1 45 from Belle Docz, except M ndaysl, 7O5 ito Meriden I5. 10 30, 10 40 ito Meridenl a. m l T. 3 15. , 35 (to Hartford), 6 % to Hart ford), 28, 12, p n- Sundays. l2 5S, 45 a. 10. from Belle Dockl.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-I2 45, OS 10 40 m. 3 12, O0, 30 (to Conn. River, l5 40 P m Sun days 12 45 a. rn E. M. REED, ie5 Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Tlllallt1al.

NEw gosK. June 12 8 P. NJ. Money closed at 2H per cent. Exchange closed firm at S4 8719a$4 90. Governments closed firm. Closing prices reported over the private wire of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
NATIONAL LRE OF STEAMSHIPS I

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERROOL,
 eUEKEgFowE LED LONDON DfEEOr
 ~&s Sailing weekly from Pier sg, Eersh Rive. GN& Kew York. Are among the largest stexzshIr~ cross1ng the Atlantic Cabin ratea 80 to gs0 Erur hon, 500 to $120 outward Steeraze, s1s: Prep&ta Steersge Tickets, s2a Being k3 lower than raoat other Lines" of8ces, e9 and T3 Bro&dwxy, New Yozk F. v. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUENELL k SCRANTON Y. FITZPATRICK. A MoALISTKR, GEORGE rOwwE2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Charlotte E ugse No. |

is three times the man he was before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug sts Depot 2S9 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
Furnitur8,CsrpetS,
 ES6@.

Black Walnut and Paint ed Chamber Sets, ParIOr
 Suits, Extension Tables,
 WardrObes, Bookcases, Pickard Beds, Bedsfeads, Desks, Easy Chairs, LOun-
 ges, Mirrors, Etageres, SfdebOards, Lace and Heavy Curtains, Hair and other
 Mattresses, Feather PfI- lows, &c., all at special bar gains at ENSKO'S Auction Rooms, 45O and 452 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
RalirOaOs, Nt.

New Haven aGd Derby Railrnad. Train arrangement commencing June 5, 1882
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 705 and 9:55 nn 200, 6:25, SIS and Hoo ?.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At 6:5O 9:15 and 11:42 B.. n, 3:15 and 7S5 p. m. Connections are made st Angonia with passenger txstus of the Naug&tuck railroad, and st New Haven w!th the principal trains of other roads centering there. F. .. QUINIARD, Supt. New Haven, June s, 1882. je5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

GebetaI OHc6sf bEldgePoES, Uonn Boston & New York Air Line R.R,
 On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1882, trair $ GTG will run follows: AkS%E 500 8 ID. train for Willimantic. SzgTSS:05 G. Train for Willimanttc connects s.
 WiIlnantfc with trains of the N. r. and x. E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving Boston st 1:zs P. Ha,, ProvdenCs I2:55, Worcester 21C p. nl and Eorvion St l1:Oo 2. L,. 1035 Train for Willtmantic, connecting at WilIi- mantle with N. r. and N. E. and New London Northern Ratlroads 23 p. Train for Willimantic connecting st willi
 nantic with New London Northern B. B. fer Norwich and New London. Trains eavs TurnerFle for Oolchestsr st e:45 z. m 12:53, 6:24 and 8:05 ?.
 Leave Colchester for Tur1ervile st 92A HAS a na., and 6:1i and 7:5S ?. 10.
 Trains connect at Midd1etswn with the Hartford and CoanscttcI Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartfnrd J. H FRANKLIN, myS Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
ChiIIs and Fever.

DRUGGISTS SELL III. "a aEJor&tory 7z w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13
N Adams, 11:35 24e 615 !"
 A Train alsJ lea, es WsetieIG for Holyoke at S:4t
HOISa SOUTE,
HousatonIC Railroad.

 SPRING ARRANGEMENT Ig EFFECT MAY I, I5s2. Through Cars Between Bridgepor;
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest kouta fer Albany, Troy, Sar-
 stOga ana Gfte West. PASSENGER TRAINS Issvs BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATC GA and the WEST, 10:10 B. (upon arrival of 9;4O 6. m. train rom New Ha7en} WITH TEROUGB CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- ing ct 2&0 r. ASrI7es st Ssrstoes 6:20 ?. no |, meeting st AIhanJ wftb $40 ?. a. Chicago Express, arriving in Chicago st 500 tha neI3 ?.
 Lsave BRIDdEFC2T ct 625 p n. tconasesing with 4:15 D. n. Train from New RGEep) arriving h Albany at 10:05 p. na-, Saratoga I2348 6. ID. Returning Train leaves Pitts6eld at 8:O0 a. m State Line at S:30 nn., Albany at 655 2. ID. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving !n Bridgeport at 12:3o P m., New Haven at 1:16 ?.
 Through Tickets sold and Baggage Casased direct to and from New Haven, Pittsfi cid and sIl Hous stonle Stations North Adams Albany Troy and Sara toga.
 U D, AVERILL. General Tfckat Arenk
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-13

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood syrup ih every town or village in which have no rge2ts Particulars given application.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

Lawn tennis is doubtless the most
sensible game ever suggested for the
fair sex. 1t affords every opportu-
nifty of physical development, and,
if INDUCED in reasonably, cannot
tail to prove beneficial to the health.
AS Q rule, however, young ladies
just learning the game, in their en- =
thusiasm, neglect all the principle S
of health, and indulge in the exer-
else to excess. This brings on sick
headache, billiousness, exhaustion,
ana general weakness, which can
only be removed by Swayne's- Pill.
One trial is sufficient to convince the
most iucredulous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
NEVADA FRElcHTS.

A Press dispatch dated at Omaha
the 10th says telegraphic advices re-
ceived at Union Pacific headquarters
from Commissioner Midgley, of the
Iowa pool lines at Chicago, are to
the effect that his order relative to
freight consigned to Nevada via the
Union Pacific, will at once be rescin-
ded, and the old order of business
relations between the Iowa pool lines
and the Union Pacific will be imme.
diatsly restored. 1t is thought here
that Commissioner Midgley's circular
would not have been issued had it
not been tor some misunderstanding
OF faets 10 the matter. And now
the question is, what is to be under.
stood by "the old order of business
relations between the Iowa pool lines
and the Union Paci6ca' Is the back
freight imposition to be still enforcedG
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

pass; but let him grid up bis loins
and provide himself with perfect
composure. To quote metaphor,
the "turn of life" has turn either to
q prolonged walk or into the grave.
The system and power having reached
their utmost expansion. now begin
either to close, like the flowers at
sunset, or break down at once. One
iniudicious stimulant, a single fatal
excitement, may force it beyond its
strength, whilst careful supply of
props and the withdrawal of all that
tends to force plant will sustain It
In its beauty and vigOr until night
has nearly set.-Herald Of Health,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
NEvADA's MINING OUTLOOK.
Not such a Bad outlook as a
Great Many Imagine.

The mining outlook in Nevada q,
present 10 said to be not flattering
But this talk 10 used only by the few
who are continually seeking for bet
ter fields, and are never content with
present prospects. The Csndelaria
True Fissure sums up the situation
by saying that Nevada to day, while
not highly prosperous, is holding its
way, with probabilities of increased
bullion production. The great Com
stock, notwithstanding the cry of dull
times, gives employment TO sixteen
hundred men, yet the people there
dscry hard times and declare tho en- :
tire lode has gone to the dogs. Eu-
rska is prosperous, and while its peo-
pie say it is dull, it lis employing
nearly as many men as it ever did
its bullion output is greater. The
old Ward district has had new life
infused into it and is again on the
upgrade; while Cherry Creek and
the camps in White Pine county are
each and all working many men, de-
veloping a vast country. 1t is slow,
to be sure, but these things are not
accomplished in day. In the old
Phoebe district there is still much
work being done, but the people have
gotten into the habit of saying THE
camp has gone to h; there is moth.
ing there, it is all worked cut And
from saying it every day they begin
to think it so. Tuscarora is expert
encing its second life. Recent devel.
opments and goud management have
made it what it is, and if nothing
goes wrong it bids fair to be one OF
the big camps Of the State. In the
south western part of the State-Lan.
der, Nye and Esmsrslda, the county
is virgin yet to great degree, and
another year will prove more gsner
ally what it is worth. Along the line
of the Carson &c Colorado Railroad
much prospecting is being done, and
Of the many men at work some are
sure to make discoveries. With SC
much to encourage it is not the truth
to say that the mining interests OF
Nevada are declining, for such is not
the case aside from the fact that the
great bonanzas of the Comstock are
not yielding as they did six or eight
years ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
In the name of suffering hu.

IN the name of suffering hui.
msuity We request all physicians to
try Ammen's Cough Syrup, then they
will prescribe it for their patients
who are troubled with coughs, colds
and diseases for which it is recon-
mended. Many doctors who are OPP
posed to patent medicines prescribe
this remedy; the druggist simply
changes the contents into another
bottle, and the patient is none the
wiser, while the physician gets cred
it for the cure, which always follows
where cure is possible. Ask your
druggist to show you large bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

-FRoM the age of 40 to 80 a
man who properly regulates himself
may be considered in the prime of
life. Hismsture strength of consti-
tuition renders him almost ir pervious
to the highest attacks of disease, and
all the functions are in order. Hav-
ing gone year or two past go, how
ever, he arrives at the critical period
of existence. The river of death flows
before him and he remains at a stand
still. But athwart this river is a via
duct, called the "Turn OF Life" which
if turned in safety, leads to the valley
of "Old Age" around which the river
winds, and then flows without doubt
OF csusewsy to affect its passage. The
bridge is, however, constructed of
fragile materials. and it depends on
how it 10 tredden if it bend or break
Geut, apoplexy and other bad mala'
dies are also 10 the vicinity to waylay
the traveller and thrust him from the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

-THE Carson Appeal thinks the
beginning of a libel suit against the
EnterprIse by George j. Reek of
Eureka, the slayer of Anderson, is q
very foolish piece of business on the
part of Reek. The Enterprise has
ouly done what is clearly within the
province of public journal in call
ing for more rigid investigation OF
the circumstances connected with the
killing of Anderson. 1t dissected the
evidence with as much care and abl-
ity as lawyer would have exhibited,
and arrived at conclusion shared by
nearly every one who has carefully
considered the matter, that the case
has been but partially examined ill.,
to, and that the interests of justice
demand more thorough investiga-
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
THE third edition of CORPS

THE third edition of Corps
SETTLERS GUIDE, popular exposi.
ton of our public land, is before US.
1t is edited by HENRY N. Corp, Of
Washington, d. c., the well known
author. Its price is only % cents
In paper and rs cents in cloth: svo,
ia PIP. The chapter on surveys is
illustrated, aud SHOW, how to tell
township and section corners, &c.
The chapters on HoMEsTEADs, PRE-
EMPTIoNs, and TIMBER CULTURE
contain the latest rulings and instrnc-
tons. Every settler and land man
should have copy of this valuable
little book.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

yertisea for sale at public auction, aud unless
IL made before will be sold on the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
What women should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, desponden-
cy and other troubles caused me fear
full suffering, but Parker's Ginger
Tonic makes me feel like a new be-
ing. A great remedy. Every woman
should use it. Mrs. CARTE, Pitts q.
burg.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
Delinquent List
OF THE
AIhambra Mining Company.

Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco. Cal.
Location of works, Silver City, Lyon county
Nevada.
N0TICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of as
'sessment No. is levied on the 22d day of Sep.
TENDER 1882, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, rs
Col
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25
AudstOr's Financial Statement for
the Year Ending 1881.

To the Hon., the Board of County
Commissioner of Lyon county Ne
vada:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

Reorganization.
Cash in treas Jan l 1881. 1886 80
Receipts during the year. 74,O6l 10 T'9oS W
Disbursements for the year 5s,2Sos6
Cash in treas Jan / 1882 =. 1887 II II .9Os O3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-11-25

And in accordance with law and order Of
the Board Of directors, made on the 22d day
of September, 1882, so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock az may be Necessary will
be sold at public auction at the auction sales
room OF John Middleton h Son, Il6 Montgom-
cry street, on Wednesday the 22d day Of No.
vember, 1882, at the hour of o'clock D IN.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assess-
ments thereon, together with costs of adver.
Using and expenses of the said.
o. b. CRARY, Secretary.
OFFICE-No. 324 Washington street. 8. +.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23

4
| GONG TO THE Posi- OFFICE
One Of the oldest sights in the
South is to see the negroes hang
about the Post Offices. They are
the first ones TO call in the morn
ing and The last to leave at night
and it is by no means rare to have
them inquire for mail fifteen times
a day. l was in the Office at
Marietta, Ga, when an aged
darkey limped in and enquired:
| Am dar fo' Or FIVE letters hesh
for Junbroke Duke =
No, SIR replied the Postmas-
ter, after taking look.
well, den, III take one.'
There are no letters fo- you
Isn't dar a newspaper
NO
Hasn't T dun got muffin tall?
Not thing --- ...
'Dat's curus-werry Gurus NUT
tered the man as be walked out.
| followed after, aud when !
asked him if be expected an i'm
portant letter that day be re-
piled
'SartiD I does. Dat's why I'ze
walked fo' miles dis mawnin!
Where was the letter coming
from p
4 Dunno
'Who did yoa expect 70 write
TO you 2
i dunno
Did you expect news or money
in the letter.?
Deed l did, sab. I'speeted l dat
letter might hab $40 into it,
Who from?'
i dunno, but I 'spected it,
He then told me that be could
neither read nor write, had no
friends 10 write 10 him, had never
mailed a letter nor received one in
bis life, and yet he had Inquired for
mail at least FIVE hundred times a
year for the past ten years. In
fact, it wasn't an hour after left
him before be circled around to
the Office again aud said;
81 reckon I mus hab some mail
by dis time
'No-notbing for you
Wall, if dat hain't curus-wer-
ry curus! Reckon is better wait
fur dat o'clock train 7
Detroit Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23

result Of that gaze a right
minded person sees a far rom
perfectly formed nose and a mouth
too large for absolute perfection.
All this as preliminary to say
ing that in walking abroad she
did not disdain a plain blue cloth
suit. Neither then should we.
These plain wool suits are indeed
quite popular rage; of green,
brown, garnet, etc., We see them
everywhere. Many are Of simple
tailor finish, but others are finish
ed by -s~~
THE RUcHINGs OF THE DAY. b.
Givenea strip of goods from 3 to 6
inches vide, pink the edges, box
plaitin the centre. Behold yeur
ruching; wide for. skirts, narrow
on neck and waist +; no rule but that
If good taste. Redingo;es on red
ingotes of plain Wool are thus orna-
mented. Too many, in truth, for ev-
erybody can get one whatauy body
and everybody has, nobody ere long
will have. Result. The redingotes
beruched must 60. Perhaps a
sharp Yankee might sell them to
the Chinese. Many d dress is
now trimmed with ruching round
the bottom, neck, and up the front
and sleeves. The chances ~, here
for longer duration because not so
conspicuous and crowded together
as on the street. Moreover too, in
smaller places where perpetual rep
etition does not tire the eye as
here, ruching would be good
choice, especially for slender fig
ures. In themselves they are
both novel and pretty but stout
person had best remain content
with the tailor finish or an edgiug
of fat side plaits. A wool redin-
cote so trimmed has just gone by,
the forerunner doubtless Of many
another. LUCY CARTER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23

But dare / hope began Mr..
Brabazou, that you still care a
little for me? | know it seems
like presumption, but
Yes, you may hope whispered
Rosa, haIf.laugbing, half crying.
i do care tor you-more than a
little
The consul gave them his bless
ing. ..s -..-s-5 -
1T was she herself that told me
to say she was engaged said he,
patting Rosa's head. Little puss |!
she is always full Of her mis-
chief
I wanted to be revenged, said
Rosa. But l have quito forgiven
my false lover at last. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23
JOB PREs.TE8G
whose offer should not be less than:

whose offer should not be less than
five hundred thousand. dollars Of this
amount. .; 8;
We may appropriately close this
the initial article upon the Worlds
Cotton Centennial Exposition, by
promising the city that may bese for-
tonate as, to secure it. the united sup
port Of the entire planting interest.
We. fee!sthat we are not transcending
the bounds of prudence 10 predicting.
that it; willeat the same time prove 3:
'ever.oof ziucalculable power IN promo
tirg the, Industrial progress and pros.
peFisy of the successfully competing
city, and at the same time bring an.
immediate return commensurate With
the extent ofite Donation. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23
Selected ggtorp.
ROSI'S RBVBNGE.

- 'Dut oQ you ie@ity oiooo ~, ILL
| Brabazon 2
! Rosa Dale was standing in The
Illuminated archway Of the au'
tumu woods, her bright braids OF
hair pierced By one or two wan
dering suubeaus, her dimpled
child.face'framed in, as it were, by
sprays of red-veined autumn
leaves, while her apron was full
of the glistening brown chestnuts
! which she bad picked up.
John Brabazon leaned against
the tall, smooth trnnk OF the
birch tree and looked at her with
q lazy, luxurious sense OF artistic
beauty entering into his mind as
he gazed.
of course l mean it, said be.
BAT l am only twelve years
old cried Rosa, iinging back the
supny tendrils Of hair that hung
over bes forehead.
you are exactly twelve times
as lovely as any Of the city bellies
that congrega.e bereabouts,' said
Mr.. Brabazon, striving to conceal
yawD. sAnd if they think | am
ensagcd-don't you see ?-there
will be some probability of their
leaving off prosecuting me.'
sWelli' said Rosa, every dimple
coming shyly out on lip and
cheek as she stood there.
1T is to be a compact, eb :? said
Mr., Rrabazon.
Rosa nodded her fair little head.
But she questioned, rather
obviously, where is the ring ?
'The-wbat?
The engagement ring, Mr.. Bra
bazon,' exclaimed Rosa, reproach-
fully. Don't you know there's
always a ring ip ths novels ?
And most generally it's a dis
mond.'
If you'll believe me- said Mr..
Brabazon, tragically, 1 never
thought of the ring. But here's a
little opa! that used to be my mo-
theirs, hanging on my watch
chain. Won't that do?
Rosa held out her brown finger
while he fitted it on.
'You-you haven't kissed me
yet!' she said, when this ceremo-
nv was complete. Lovers al
wavs kiss their fances
Mr.. Brabazon laughed.
Come said he, this is getting
serious. But here's the kiss, De-
lore the rest of the chestnut party
get back. And, mind, this is 10
be a profound secret between you
and me-
Rosa ran back home with a
vague sensation of mysterious
delight, and thonght how nice
Mr.. Brabazon looked, all the time
she was munching her roasted
chestnuts and Mr.. Brabazon
himself took advantage of the
little joke to proclaim himself an
engaged man. Nor is it 40 exag-
geration to say that the young
ladies were genuinely olsappoiht
ed.
1T must be recent thing said
Kate Ee66edy, tossing her head.
sOh, quite recent acknowledg-
ed Mr.. Braoazon.
Love at first sight ? asked MISS
Day!
.N-no, not exactly said Brsoa:
zoa. In fact, may say that l
have admired the young lady
sisce her infancy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23
Vol. XVIII.
Daetrp.
CHARITY.

Judge not; the workings of her brain
And Of her hear; thou canst not see;
Whs, looks to thy dim eyes stain,
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar, brought from some well-won field,
Where thou woulds't only faint and yield
The look, the air, that tre,s thy sight
Hay be q token that below
The sout has closed in deadly fight
Wiki some internal fiery foe, -
Whose glance would scorcb thy smiling
as. grace go. =,
And cast thee shudderlnS on thy face.
The fall thou darest to despise-
May be the angels slackened hand
Has suffered it, that she may rise
And take frmer, surer stand;
Or, trusting less to earthly things,
Nav henceforth learn to use his wings.
.-','"' -- 'e-s--- .--v-,-:-
And judge none lost; but wait and gee. -
With hopeful pity. not disdain;
Tbs depth Of the abyss may be -...,.-.
The Deasare Ct the height Of pain
And love and glory that may raise
The soul to God in after days.
Adelaide Proctor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-23

He who be,rays another's Sc
cret because be has quarreled with
him, was never worthy of the
name of friend; o breach of kind.
ness will not Justify a breach OF
trust.