davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Those who are obliged to wait in this hot weather at the Derby railroad crossing in Custom House square while the cars are be-; ing drawn back and forth to the satisfaction of the railroad men cannot always keep cool under the annoyance. And there is no req son why they should look upon the perform ance with equanimity. As we have often be- fore pointed out, this crossing is peculiarly troublesome and dangerous one, and when New Haven gets to be real city it will have to be abolished. It should have been abol- ished long before this. good way to abol- ish it and to add to the comfort and conven- fence of the travelling public would be to have the Derby railroad trains stop at the depot of the Consolidated road.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA
Rinqworn Humor aad SaF-Rbeum. |,

Works through the blood, regulating, toning and invigorating all the functions Of the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
HOODS sARsAPARILLa

Is sold by all druggists. Price Si, or six large bottles for S5. Prepared only by c. i. HOOD & co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 H- Use HoOD's ToOTH-POWDEI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Boston has an ordinance which provides that 'No person shall sell to any child under the age of sixteen years, without tho written of parent or guardian of such child, any cartridge or fixed ammunition of which any illuminate is component part, or any gun, pistol or other mechanical contrivance arrange for the explosion of such cartridge or of any illuminate. The penalty varies from a light fine to heavy one, with imprison- ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
| s n.

For sale by K. A. whittlesey, 2ss Chapel street, A. Gessner & Co.,. sOs Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

According to the official returns Germany employs in mines, factories and other estab, lisbments where marketable goods are pro duced with the help of steam or other power 1,636, ,099 males and 345, 753 females, the to. tai number of separate establishments being 93,554. Of the persons so employed, 6s, ,513 males and 37, 29O females were born in 1866 or later, while 233, ,676 males and III, ,636 fe- males were born in 1s61-65. The female laborers predominate in the textile industry, in the paper industry and in some branches of leather work. Less than five workpeople are employed in 59,Os9 establishments, and over 200 in but 1,673. The tendency is toward rapid increase of the large Arms, although popular opinion and the govern ment encourage the smaller houses
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

Miss Creiger snapped corset steel at pie mic. MT. Barnes heard it and begged to be allowed to make her pair that would not break. She consented. Being 8 skillful me-
 chanic, he invented and constructed an inn proved kind, and she was for three years supplied with them, at the end of which time they married. The question has been before the United States Supreme court whether the wearing of the invention
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
J. N. Adam & Co.,. oNT FRTDAX
 


  dofa
 
    of 
  quality full width cambs that sold early     
 
  We  wwinna nake t tworhw while for
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27

 Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured me of dyspepsia indigestion, and therefore recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with ike diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Oh, MyBack!

That's a common expres- sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- fering is summed up in it.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

A Philadelphia visitor in San Fran
cisco was walking along a quiet street
of residences about two weeks ago,
when he observed a saucy looking
youth stop eagerly and pick shining
object from the pavement "What
lucky find !" exclaimed the youth,
turning to the Philadelphiau, "she's a
500, isn't she 2" The latter eyed the
object and saw that it was a gold mug
get pin, similar to small nuggets fire.
quently carried by miners and others
on the Pacific coast. ats a windfall
to me, for Tm dead broke" continued
the youth. "Pll run right down
town and sell her." "What do you
want for it2" asked the unsuspectiDg
victim, who thought he had chance
to turn an honest penny. "I'm so
hard up l believe I'll take So" The
hoodlum got his $40 and the Phila-
delphian, as he afterward discovered,
got his penny's worth of brass. The
dodge is said TO be the most trouble
some ON the coast.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

The following letter was sent to the
Iroquois CInb. Chicago, by the sage Of
Gramerey Park;
"GREYsToSE, ~ Y, March IL.
"GEsTLKafES; l have received your
letter, conveying me an invitation to
attend the banquet Of the Iroquois
Club in Chicago on the 10Th inst, the
anniversary of the birth Of Andrew
jackson, and TO respond to the toast,
Democracy II will not be practica-
BILE for me 10 be present with you on
that occasion; but ! cordially sympa-
thi1e In the homage which you pro.
pose TO pay TO the memory Of that
great soldier and statesman. He rep.
resented the exultant nationality Of
sentiment which had always charac.
teriscd the democracy, and he mani.
tested in a great public crisis his own
invincible determination 10 maintain
the territorial integrity Of our country,
and the indissoluble union Of the
States. lie likewise represented the
beneficient Jefiersonian philosophy,
which prefers that nothing shall be
done by the General Government
which the local authorities are COM.
petent 10 do. and nothing by any gov
ernment power which individuals can
do for themselves.
"The great contest Of his admins
tratiOn grew out of his efforts TO resist
usurpatiOn by Congress in derogation
of the rights of localities and Of indi.
yiduals as well as of the Constitution.
well remember that in the debate in
1882 on the veto Of the bill TO rechar-
ter the Bank Of the United States,
Mr.. Webster, with all his eloquence,
denounced aud deplored the spectacle
Of the Executive claiming the power
and dismantling the Government OF
which he was the head. The over
growth Of abuses and arrogation of
authority which now conceal, as they
have distorted, our political system,
would have seemed fifty years ago,
when the debate occurred, as incredi-
bic to Webster as they would be to
jackson.
"The Government can never be re-
stored and reformed except from the
inside, and by the active intelligent
agency Of the Executive. We must
hope Providence will, in its own good
time, raise up man adapted and lual'
i6ed for wise execution Of the great
work, and that the people will put
him in pOssessiOn-an Executive 10
administer. through which alone that
noble mission can be accomplished,
and the health and life of our political
system be preserved and reinvigorat'
ed. Your fellow citizen.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

RAILWAY WEAR AND TEAR.-A
curious fact was lately mentioned by
+. w. Webb, president of the Man
chester Association of Employers, etc.
The Northwestern Railway Company,
he stated. used steel rails, and yet the
wear under the ordinary traffic of the
road was so great that one-third Of a
pound of steel was lost on every mile
run, or 1900 pounds every hour Of
the day. The collective wear of the
locomotive engines, of which there are
1879, was such that a new engine
was required to be put into the traffic
once in five days.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

ADVICE TO GIRIs.-An exchange
says; Girls, take this piece of advice:
Do not be fond of promenading the
business streets at all hours of the day.
That is, do not make regular thing
OF il. Do not go about so that people
will know for certain that you will be
"down town" when you have no bus
mess. 1t does not look well. 1t ap
pears as if you preferred to be on the
hunt rather than improving your
mind. 1t looks as if being gazed at
was your highest ambition, and more
in harmony with your tastes than
making your home happy, and your
surroundings cozY aud comfortable.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24
Sac PITCHED Him.


Women sometimes have great pres
ence Of mind. A iailers wife saw
that prisoner had got between her
husband and the unlocked door aud
was going for it like Scotch terrier
for a rat hole. She knew she hadn't
the strength TO seize and hold him, and
besides he had knife, SO she didn't
try. But she stepped ato the cOrri-
dor near the head Of a fight Of stairs
the prisoner had TO descend, yanked of
her hoop skirt. and, as he passed,
flung it before him. The way he
turned handspri ngs and somersaults
down those stairs was caution TO cats,
and his frantic struggles after he
reached the bottom would have attract
cd folks from a dog fight. When the
jailer came up the fellow had got him
self so entangled that he was absolute
ly helpless. was doubled up in terribly
uncomfortable ways and was choking
TO death. and 50 completely wound up
that the jailer had 10 cut him out with
a hatchet, and il took a half yard OF
court plaster aud pint Of arnica to
make him at all comfortable = Bos
ton Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

Grant runs three residences and apala-
tial mansion in New York city, s4O,-
900 cottage by the sea at Long Branch
aud an old-time homestead at Gale
ma. 1t is not surprising that a man
with SO many homes should be begging
congress for relief, even after getting
quarter of a million from admiring
friends?
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

An unusual brilliant specimen of
"red snow" was recently presented at
a meeting of the San Francisco micro
scopical society. 1t was gathered on
the Wasatch mountains at an altitude
of about 10000 feet above sea level.
1t is now very we'll understood that
the color OF such snow is produced by
minute cellular plant which repro
duces itself by rapid subdivision.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

Edelweiss is pretty new lace, which
takes its name and design from flow
er that grows in the ALPS, the pattern
somewhat resembling the Morseque
designs; il is of a creamy tint, aud has
a fine and delicate mesh.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

TennysOn's last poem is about of a
whatness with Ella Wheeler's or the
Michigan sweet singers stuff. Some
glucose candy.maker ought to give
him job at grinding out cOuplets for
hoarhOund kisses,
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

The Cincinnati Saturday Night
thinks that in the settlement Of the
Sprague divorce case. as Mrs. Sprague
takes the girls and Mr.. Sprague the
boy. Conkling should have the shot
gun.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

TAX ON MATCHES. Last year the
revenue derived from the tax on
matches was 3,27S,5 $50. One cor
pOration that has monopoly Of the
business paid the bulk of that sum,
and now tells the Congressional Com
milte on Ways and Means that it doe'
not want the tax abolished. OF course
not. That would break up the monop
oily. Il Boston Globe.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

IMITATION MAPLE SYRUP,7- My
wife thinks | had better give you a
recipe for making maple syrup, which
is very nice, and can hardly be dis
tinguished from the real article. Boil
common brown sugar with sufficient
water to make syrup OF the requisite
consistency. After it is taken from
the fire add vanilla havoring, abou
two teaspOonfuls to the quart-more
or less, to suit the taste. This is
much cheaper than maple syrup, is
quite equal to it, and is available at
all times and in all places. i German
town Telegraph.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

The penny system is being intro
duced in Southern cities. II the clergy
down there knew how the penny sys-
tenn worked in the church contribu-
ton boxes of the north, they would
use all the pulpit elOquence at their
command against its introduction
lDittO.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

1t is readily explained by Coughing
declined a position on the Supreme
Bench. He was frightened oil by
the spiritual iDjunctiOn-"Judge moi
lest ys be Judged. d."-[New Era.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24
ouR purK

In reply 10 zone Ceriainty''l
Onvely I hold my lie, With trembling FEAR
Lest my existence should . allure be,
Though Of my labors little fruit see,
Yet wisdom from on high hath placed me here
For some vise end, which vii In time apoeari
And certain datie. hath appointed me.
From which, however hard, may not fee,
Bat labor on though death be- Gar OF near.
must therefore, periorce. both sov and reap.
ror though nIsy not know the day or hour
when the dread conquercr shall, with one iell
weep
Take sil may have gathered for his dover,
A hlcned hops nave, that God VIII keep
ny rplfn safs rom thu destroyer's power.
The U pueE
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

DIR. Woods When we hear Of a
man or woman who doesn't love tur-
nip greens aud jOwl, We DO not de-
nOunce them as enimies Of mankind,
but always try 10 remember that there
ia no danger in tOlerating error so long
as reason is left 10 combat il.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

A noted flirt Of Akron. Ohio, is
said to have all her love letters bound
in a volume for her parlOr table.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24
R0B1. S. LYTLE,
SUCCESSOR McALIsTER q LYLE
STANFORD, KENTUCKY

Having bought the McAlster interest in the above
named firm at considerable discount thereby
abed to offer great inducements in prices Dry Goods
Boots Shoes &C. Call and what you do before
you buy With thanks to my friends for past fvors
hope solicit liberal share Of the same the future
ROBT. -. IYTIIE
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24
TERMS MODERATE.

In Tuition, prices range from 50 70 $50 m N
regular DEPARTMENTS. Primary, vs.; lntermedins
$50; Preparatory, $40. and Collegiate, so.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

For full particulars, a. 70 Board, Ae., address
mas. \. a. TRUEHEART. PrineipaI,
stanford. Lincoln Co., Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-03-24

The following letter was sent to the
Iroquois Clnb. Chicago, by the sage of
Gramerey Park:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
MInden Murmurings.

Minden will celebrate the Fourth.
Can give you the program next day
after the Fourth. better than now.
Mr. +. O. IIetheld was buried last
Friday by the Masonic Fraternity.
Rev J. Cumolia of White Rock otficiat-
ed assisted by Rev j. Bettes.
Our Streets are being graded by
Commissioner Yates. Such work
was very much needed in our town:
Five reapers and other agricultural
implements were sold in one day, and
were shipped out of town at one time.
Minden is live town.
Clint IIaviland is building a barn on
his farm, two Miles west of Minden.
Rev j. Bettes preached his fourth
Temperance Sermon last Sabbath
evening, at the NJ. Il. church from
Proverbs III, %.
The Sabbath School excursion and
picnic has been postponed until after
the Fourth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
Capac Chips.

Capac is to have races, shooting, etc.
to amuse the people on the fourth.
The church societies are trying to
yet ND Union Sabbath school picnic
for the children to come off on, or there
about, the 4th of July.
Mrs j. A. Smith is the happy posses
or of one Of those beautiful Oil stoves,
purchased of s. l.. Boyce Il Co., Pt.
Huron which, Notwithstanding the
many discouraging remarks to the
contrary, does its duty i'll the most
charming manner, and without the
least notion towards blowing the cook
sky high as yet.
Quite a large number Of our country
cousins mt the Allen House for lunch
Sunday afternoon, and all seemed in
excellent spirits when they left,
especiallv the two fair maidens with
the carriage and span, that's right girls
come again your e always welcome.
J. Z. Soults of Fort Gratiot Sun
met with quite an accident one day of
last week. while jumping off moving
train in order to run up town and not
calculating the speed ut which they
were going struck terra hrma rather
forcibly so much so,in fact as To scarce
ly he recognized i'll his former role
of "band-box Joey" However we are
happy to say that his Injuries Will
probably not prove fatal.
Mis- Cady and little daughter of
Port Huron were the guests OF MIR and
Mrs Brink over Sunday.
We now have green peas, cabbage
etc, every Friday at Sam smiths.
awberries only zoe per quart last
Saturday.
Rev III. d. Miller assisted 10y Revs
Clark, OF Brockway, and Limerick has
been holding quarterly meeting II
Elenwoods Grove at Riley Centre dur
ing the past week.
A. Mcknight is now doing duty In D
S. Brokers store in place OF Fred
Poole resigned.
G. Lester has purchased the planning
mill of ii. G. Cohoe much To the RELIEF
of some parties vino doubted the ability
of Mr. Cuhoe TO sell TO town man
a. Finn reporter for the Port Huron
Times was in town Monday morning
The NJ. =. Society Club is to be re
organized.
The Misses J & J Kissane are doing
some very nice work in their dress
making department and at very rea
sonable rates. SWEET BRIAR
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29

Call at G. w. Waring & Co.'S and
see their sc Print.
Best Shifting in town for &c at e..
w. Warning & Co.'S.
Call and see our Lace Buntings.
G. w. Waring 81 Co.
G.. w. Waring g. Co. have No !
Calf and Kip boots for $3.50.
A large stock of Dry Goods just
received at G. w. Waring & Co.'S.
JAS Wallace turned out his first
harness last week. Rev. G. W. Harsh
man was the purchaser. 1t Is hne
harness got up in a neat and tasty
manner.
Mr. & Mrs Hubbard, of st lgnace
(the latter formerly known i'll TINS
place as Miss Lucy Darcy are enjoy
ing portion of the sweets of honey
moon here with her friends.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
A Word To The Farmers.

Gentlemen: Some of You have
been informed that you should not
buy the Rawson machine because
Won could not get repairs for the
same. 1t is not so, repairs will be
kept in town year after year. Cen
tlemen, do not be fooled by machines
that will not stand the test. There
are machines sold in this town that
were returned last year on account
of not doing good work, and are
sold for frst-class machines now.
Try them for yourself and be salts
fed in your own mind.
Yours, i. ). Pool, Agt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
NOTICE /!

ALI parties indebted to me are re-
uuested to call immediately and settle
their accounts as they will be placed
i'm the hands Of collector at the end
of thirty days. w. n. MCKENNA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Peck Notes.
DELAYED Correspondence

Delay III Correspondence
Everything is looking splendid.
The Fourth is drawing near.
A picnic WAS given by school Sec
ton No in Mrs Pixies grove. A large
crowd was in attendance, everything
went off splendid and il. o. Babcock
delivered short speech. Mr. House
took great pains in training his schol-
ars to sing and speak their pieces.
Biron NJ. Clutches has purchased the
property formerly owned by Charles
Tenwick.
Miss Hattie Barrett, is visiting
friends in town this week.
G.. $. Kimball and II. o. Babcock
delivered "a temperance lecture at the
Gray school house. Go in boys and
crush King AlchOhol.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
The Judicial Ticket.

In presenting the names of Oliver Miller
for chief Judge, and d. N. Henning and l..
Thomas Jones for associate judges, the DEM
ocratic convention of the fifth Judicial circuit
not only carried out the wishes of the Demo
cratic party, ascertained by the usual methods,
but have presented ticket against which rea-.
sonable objection cannot be made, and one
that should receive the support OF every Dem
ocrat in the district. 1t is not claimed for 1T
the experience of the old bench. Two OF the
candidates are untried men, like the entire
present bench were fifteen years ago, and just
as was every judge who went upon the bench
at that time throughout the State. They are,
however, men of respectable attainment IN
their professions, of quick minds, sound Judg-
ment and personally above reproach. There
is no reason why these gentlemen will not, In
n very short time, be as well qualified and as
able as the present bench, and our opponents
cannot truthfully charge they will not. Be
sides. Judge Miller, our present chief judge,
will sit in all very important cases hereafter
rs heretofore, and in reality the bench Will
be nearly as strong as the old bench from the
very beginning of their terms.
However, it is not the intention of the AD-
vocArE to seem to apologize for the ticket be-
cause two nominees are not as experienced as
the two retiring judges. They need no apology
They are capable now, and will grow in Wis
dom and ability term by term. One has been
a practising attorney fifteen years and the
other eighteen, and both are well-versed IN
the general principles of law and practice
With an acceptable ticket it behooves the
Democrats to be up and doing, resolving to
give it full and hearty support, and ma
iority that will be overwhelming. On the
light vote of last year, when Carroll county
only gave ISL majority, the Democratic ma
iority in the district was 1914. When the
Democrats think over the past; when they re.
call the days of packed juries and partisan
decisions in Maryland, they will resolve never
again to have Republican Judiciary. When
they think of the prospect of negro bailitfs to
command them to silence; when they think
of the prospect of negro messengers and ne
gro iuries, they will put forth unprecedented
efforts for success. We call them to battle
now, and let not their efforts cease until the
close of the polls on the It'll of November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
The Outlook in Pennsylvania.

The Philadelphia Times of Saturday says
hat as the battle stands to day General Beaver
will not receive over 100000 votes, and he
will be beaten in more than wothirds of the
counties of the State. No intelligent and
dispassionate estimate based on the best evil
dences now within reach, can give Beaver a
majority, or plurality over Pattison, in more
than twenty of the sixty seven counties, and
it quite possible that he will not carry over f
teen counties. Stewart will poll fully $4,000
votes in three strong Republican counties of
Philadelphia, Allegheny and Lancaster. There
will be comparatively small .pluralities for
Beaver in the strong Republican counties of
the North and Northwest. beyond Bradford,
Erie, Warren; Allegheny, Indiana and Som
erset, he will have only nominated plurali-
ties, if any, until he strikes the Republican
line east of the Alleghenies, and in the coun-
ties conceded to him he will have most beg
carly show of pluralites as compared with the
old.fashioned Republican majorities. His de-
feat may be assumed as assured unless some
political miracle shall come to his rescue, and
all signs must be at fault if ne can escape with
less than $4,000 plurality against him, with a
combined popular majority of 100000 in pro-
test against his election to the Gubernatorial
chair ... 81.