davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

narily 70 per cent. of the whole, is skinned off. This is used for Nds2tiaa and iStu lac quer, while the remainder is used for making inferior mixtures such J0ha1a0, &c. Almost all the various classes of lacquer are similarly dealt with to insure uniformity, some qualities dry much quicker and better than others, and the slow. drying qualities would otherwise remain unsold The whole coun- try produces at present on an average from 30, 900 to B, 900 tubs per annum, each tub being of about four gallons capacity. Some 70 or 80 per cent. of this total amount is produced from Tokio northwards. A very remarkable property of lacquer should be mentioned. If crude lacquer, which is origi- nally of the color and consistency of cream, is exposed to the sun for a few days without adding water it loses it's creamy color and be- comes quite black, or nearly so, but also be- comes thinner and transparent, rather translucent, as can be seen when it is smear
 ed on white board. It will not now, how ever, dry if applied to an article, even if kept month or more in 8 damp press But if water is mixed with the lacquer which has thus been exposed and become black it at once loses the black color and it's transparent cy and becomes again of 8 creamy color, though slightly darker, as if some coffee had been added, than at first After evaporating this water, it can then be used like any ordi- nary lacquer, either alone or in mixtures, and will dry in the damp press, during which process it again turns black What Inc q uer- workers have found their greatest stumbling block is the difficulty of obtaining clear transparent varnish. What is called trans parent varnish is really black to the eye and requires grinding and polishing after applica- tion before it presents brilliant surface, be- coming also much lighter after little time.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

St. Nicholas for October opens with 8 clever and we'll Illustrated Norwegian story by Boyessn. The editors successful serial. Donald and Dorothy" is brought to satis- factory conclusion Mir. Frank R. Stockton has one of his characteristic stories. ''The Sisters Three and the Kilmaree," and also writes the Very Little Folks story, for which Addie Ledyard has drawn four pretty illustra- tions GA Story of 8 Very Naughty Girl; or My Visit to Mary Jane,'' is a natural and amusing confession, from the pen of Lis- beth Hall; ''The Captain of the Orient Base ball Nine" is a manly stories for boys, by an author who shows that he not only knows how to write good story, but can play ball AS we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

Dress Goods.
 Tn woolen dress 20 ds we have, besides a very fine selection latest novelties in Comblpat1on ana Embroidered Robes, most coupete assortment ot staple goods in the new and casn- meres fouIes, serees, nannele Of every grade drap dAImas agonals, ladies' cloths and su1tlngs, billiard cloths, etc.
 Black Goods.
 This department Is very well stocked We have f1ll line of our special make of black cashneres in 39 A and 48 inch widths which nave glven so much satisfaction to buyers and wearers in the past eight years We have never seen ai yth1ng TO beat them in point of regularity and rmness Of texture and beauty finish hey in jets and blue blacks We have also a line of Lupin's ack csshmeres for those that like that make. In crapes we keep only the genuine English Courtaulds in A, 5.4 and 6-4 widths In Black Dress materials we have silk warp Henriettas si k warp and all wool Drap dAmas Drap dete, Drap d'Alsace, Armures Basket Cloths' blard Cloths, Diagona1s Sereesr &c
 Laces.
 Our lace stock has been filled up with all that is oriental splendid value in Spanish and Span i.h guipure laces scaris and fcbus Irish point in new designs. Renaissance lace very inc assort ment o antique laces re- and imitation. Urge lot of antioue Tdes Colored Polka dot nets. Full line of veilings, illusions and nets New fancy veilngs Very extensive assortment of novelties in lades ana children's lace and embroidered collars
 Gloves.
 Our nsuar well approved standard makes of kid gloves ia button, hooks, mousquetaire and Jersey Styles and in the terra cot and ott new shades Inferior goods carefully avoided in stocking this department.
 COrsets, &c.
 The "Arabesque is our latest novelty and IS sellng mestic and French woven Ccrsets at all prices :" 6 have just opened large purchase of ladies Mnsl1n Underwear from the best mak. rs Also an elegant line of in1ants' cloaks and embroidered shawls.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

BROWNS IRON BITTERs is
 composed of fIron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

that he was chronic oftice-seeker and had bolted because his demands had not been complied with. Mr. Stewart asked at once that the proof of the charge should be produced, but it has never been done. In his speech at Easton, while commenting on Senator Camerons dio- tation and the manner in which the Beaver ticket was chosen. MT. Stewart said ''I stand before you responsible for what I say, and will tell you what I have said to no other assemblage: I, as en individual was in- vited to be present when it was done (i G. the ticket made), and accompanying the invi- tation was an intimation that, if I wanted it, there was position on tae ticket for myself. My response to that invitation I will let Mr. Cameron give the public if he desires"
 Of iron men nam ed Krupp there are two in Germany having A. for their sole initial. Both originally belonged to the same firm. and how they became separated forms an in- te esesting story, which has just been told in Paris, where Herr Arthur Krupp recently ar rived In 1855 the Krupps, being then to- gether took to casting guns at their factory, ard in 1863 made the weapon which took the if rst prize at the French Exhibition of 1867 'soon after this the firm proposed to Marshal Mel and General Von Moltke to cast for both their governments respectively, an offer which was the cause of the retirement of Ar thur Krupp, who founded thereupon an iron foundry at Berndorf in Aus tria, and left Alfred 70 conduct the works at Essen Arthur's
 Foundry, outside of Europe, if often there, is I,,e; ;e the wonder of the world, as the statistics will show that it ought to be. The popula- tion of the Essen works is 15, 700, and the number of boilers and engines is as follows: 429 boilers, 453 steam engines, with horse power of 1S,5oO; 92 steam hammers, and 1,556 furnaces, of which IA are high fur naces, producing 300, 900 tons of steel and 26 900 tons of iron yearly
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

The beauties of the voluntary contribu- tion" system are strikingly illustrated by the case of government clerk in Washington, who is trying to support 8 family of eight persons, including his aged mother and his wifes father, on salary of $1 1000. He has been assessed by the National, State and Dis trict committees to the extent of ten per cent, and has been compelled to sell gold watch and chain that were presented to his wife by relative in order to satisfy the de- mands
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Butler says that he shall lose $50, 900 professional income and have to abandon many of his clients if he is elected Governor He needn't worry.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Thursday Morning, Sept. 2s. 1882. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM H. BULKELEY, of Hartford FOR LIEUTENANT-GOv JOHN ID. CANDEE, of Bridgeport, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES T. STANTON, of Stonington.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

six year old son of Damasse Bourrasau was drowned in the river at Putnam Monday. The body was recovered yesterday.
 The St. Joseph Sisters of Mercy of Hart ford lost little dog recently, advertised, and have just received their pet by express from Franklin, Mass --
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881.

1r1rr5Fsr15 @o5
 Gentlemen :--I have suffered with pam in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with shoot ing pains all through my body, att tended with great weakness, depres- sion of spirits, and loss of appe- tite. have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but got no relief. I thought would try Browns Iron Bitters have now taken one bottle and half and am about well--pain in side and back all gone-soreness all out of my breast, and l have a good appetite. and am gaining in called the Hing of' 'aeatcines.
 JOHN K, ALLKNpER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
SEEK

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong7
 You can continue feeling miserable and good for mo- thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose.
 How7 By getting one bottle of BROWN IRON Err TIERS, and taking it regularly according to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
J. N. Adam & Go.

   edrygo ods
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28


 cent, and has been compelled to sell gold watch and chain that were presented to his wife by relative in order to satisfy the de- mands
 MT. John Draper, of Chicago, who has just returned from European trip in charge of detective, is one of those men who strength en faith in human nature. His kind en- ployers gave him vacation and $500 with which to pay his expenses for trip abroad, and during his absence they discovered that he had stolen about $14, 1000 from them. He was, almost of course prominent member of church in Chicago and taught class in the Sunday school connected with the church.
 The Missouri Republican State convention inserted 8 strong plank in it's platform against bossism in politics. It reads in part as fol lows: ''We denounce as destructive, not only to the welfare and permanence of the party, but also to free republican institutions, the vicious and corrupt system of boss rule,' by means of which designing men have sought to pervert and abuse for their person. al profit the party organization, whose only legitimate end is the combined action of free men in support of definite political prinoi- pies sincerely held"
 About eight million bricks day are made at the Hudson river brick yards. When the season of 1882 opened prices were high and the demand active. This years product is the largest ever known. It will reach about l. 100, GOO 1000. Its effect has been to break kl,o 1 low as five dollars 6 thousand. The pay l ments for the seasons labor at the Hudson river yards will foot up about $3, 900, 900, l divided among 5000 men and boys. It takes more than 1000, GOO tons of clay and sand a year to make the bricks manufactured on the \ Hudson alone.
 | MT. Alexander H. Stephens, the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Georgia, has found it necessary to explain his war record. He asserts that he did all he could to help the Confederate cause, and that if he diff fered with President Davis on 8 question of policy he ''went directly to him." and was not ''schismatist." He adds 'I stats briefly and reverently that there never was any personal controversy or difference be-
 tween MT. Davis and myself" A little later
 however, he says significantly 'I did moi
 even flee from arrest" MT. Stephens recalls
 his recommendation early in the war to bu,
 all the cotton at nine cents pound and sent
 it to Europe before the blockade began, tt
 be held there until the price went up to fifty
 cents He says that if his financial scheme
 had been adopted the Confectionery would
 have made $500, 900 ,0OO.
 When Mir. Stewart was nominated for Gov
 ernor by the Independent Republicans O Pennsylvania the regular Republicans charged
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

DAINrER's ManuaI.-House and sign paint
 U g, graining vanishing, polishing, kaisomin ing, papering lettering, staining, gliding, &c., 50 cts of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls and Ornaments, $1 Matchmaker and Jeweler b0 Carpenter, o0 Soap maker, 25. Baker, 50. Candy maker, 50. Taxider- mist, 5O Of booksellers or by mail JESSE HANEY s co 10 Spruce Street, N. Y. se1su
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
cSournaI ano Gourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, 50. 300 State Street, Courier Building
 SoHN B.. CARBNaToN. .OwARU T. UARRIHGTOH, JOHN B. OARRINaToN. JE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
The Nfanufn cture Of Railway Tickets.
 From the Boston Herald

Three are less than half. B. dozen railway tick ct manufacturing establishments in the Unit ed States, and one of the largest and most successful of these is in Boston. Few people have any idea of the dimensions to which the business has grown, the capital and labor required to answer it's demands, the exquis. iteIy fine machinery necessary in the manu facture, or the skill and ability indispensable to it's management. In the matter of local tickets alone the consumption is enormous, and the variety in manufacture all but inf mite. The number of local tickets made by the Boston concern alone last year amounted to 17 1000, 900. The Eastern railroad has on it's main line and branches between its termi- nj, Boston and Portland ninety eight sSa- tions complete set of local tickets re. quies not only that there shall be tickets sold in the Boston depot for every one of these outer stations, and in Portland depot cor respondngly for the other stations the other way but that a ticket form shall exist, and tickets be constantly on hand at every sta. tion for every other on the line. The mum. Der for the Eastern amounts to about 4, 400. Now remember that these printers make tickets for every New England line, and many of those of Canada also, as well some famous lines and systems in the South and West, and that they have constantly to carry stock for all of them, so that at any hour ot any day they are prepared to fill an order for tickets, combination or local, and the
 business receives some illustration. No tive of these local ticket forms are alike in coiors
 and their arrangement. Of the 4, 400 differ
 ent local tickets in use on the Eastern no two
 are alike, and the same is true of all roads nor are the same combinations repeated from | one road to another When a conductor l fixes his eyes ticket in the custody of { | passenger and takes in it's form and arrange | ment of colors, the glance shows him where | the passenger is going, or at least the exac point to which he is ticketed, and that ordi
 narily is all the conductor cares to know, i
 being a matter entirely without his interes
 where the passenger came from or boarded 1 his train, provided he has a ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

Fer this department which has always been our stronphoId, have this ade larger importa tiops purchases than ever before providing not only more goods, but a finer grades, our recent perence justfying this course Our h portat1ons o Plushes Nevets and Brocades, (ordered in March at pr1ces that would sell them to obbers with proht) began to arrive in August. and are opening to our entire satisfaction They will continue to ar rive throughout September and October according to the estimated requi ements of our trade We can already show a superb line In the newest and most recherche prices wh oh we feel sure cannot be beaten, if approached in the city lr Black Silks we have unusually large and well bought bc h of foreign and American goods in cache mire and Rros grain makes and of every width ana quality We never felt more confident of our ability to defy competition in this important article than now We also all tn tt is most desirable in black and coInred Sattns, Rhada,; es Ottomaus and o5aer fancy silz fabrics for dress, mantle or trimming l poses. Also 8 full line of black and colored V veteens. A
 Hosiery and Underwear.
 Our stock of Underwear is now full of medium and heavy weight merino and all wool. cut and fuiifash- toned, white, grey and scarlet for ladies' gentlemen and children. Being now rger buyers in copJunc- ton with Buffalo firm than any other concern here Lave been able to purchase our staple lines in this department great dvantage and it will be found that at each respective price the quality VIII be appreciably bet than be obtained at other hosiery the new Fall styles are very attractive and have an immense variety in cotton rnerino, wool Lisle thread and silk.
 BInnkets.
 We offer 6 complete range of qualities in Blankets uIsry directed to the shetland" strictly all wool blanket 1O-4, 1l-4 and 124 sizes which Is uncom- monly good value. and cannot be got in any other sto1e here. Comfortables in complete assortment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28
The Winged Wheel.
From the New York World. l

How the Hats of Fair Women will be Decorated this Season with Eagles, Owls nd Blue Jays.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-28

ernor by the Independent Republicans of Pennsylvania the regular Republicans charged
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-24

:, gorrespuaaeaz. Comfort. Sn Ser
ytatur, oeln perpetuum mobile de facto,
f9elnt oenm bod bies Sabr eine
S6raube lossegangen gu iein! 9la9.
benz stpei Grofte in Ser ~Griiblinas-
na6t" ben Garmer nit Mngff uno
Gorge erfiiflten, um i'm ieos6 9ndoia
nit einem blauen Nuee entl6liipfen sll
lallen. tDuroe ous oberbalb &errpille
fib eritredenbe GuaoalupetDal nno See
bentbdler bon einem berni6tenben 6a=
gellfurm beimgelu6t, 6er bic auf benz
0alm ltebsnbe grnte gum groBen She'll
serlt0rte. Dies mar bas 8orIpiel sll
Dem am &. Mai 5 Weilen iueifii6 BON
Comfort am gppreE greef losbre6en=
ben 9agellfurme, begleitet BON 10
i6redllden Megengiiifen, pie mon lie
bier nod ME beobadtet bat. Ser Or
fan tpiitbete cine Stunbe lang 10 beftis,
oaB Die 9duler uanften, sroBe, Harfe
Baume in Menge nieoergeriiien, unb
Neite unb 3meise iueit ,peaaefiibrt
puroen. Gait idmmtli6e 6cnsen laaeu
nieoer, o0er iraren tbeillpeiie peridmun=
ben. Cine md1tige Qebenseid5e, awei
Sub i'm Our6me1er bad Der Sturm
brei SUB bonn 8oben ab, iiberldlua fie
nit einen puraelbaum iber bic nabe
Gen3, uno pflanate bas Stammenoe Sc
Sdritt bom urfpriinsli1en Stanopunfte
einige Sub tief in bic grbe.
Oie 9agel fielen meiit in Der Gr0Be
BON 9iibnereiern, aber 10 bitbt, oab bon
ben gerealien tbatfd1li1 ni6ts iibria
blieb unb Die iunge 8aummolle BON bel
Groe berlbwano; nur fleines Rorn
i6eint iid pieoer su erbolcn, ipabrent
oas gr0Bte unb fb6nite ebenfalls ber.
ni6tet 1T. 8aumuoQe 1T bereits mad:
geptlan3t, bod ipdre es nublos 3eit uni
Wrbeit CUR abermalieen 8eitelung be,
@ereallenfeloer ansutpenoen.
| Sir unier Settlement, i'm Nderbau
bas lui6tigite in 2err @ountp, 1T oies
Elm barter S6lag ipenn and baourd
gemiloert, baB ct auf unier Settlement
beibranft seblieben it,; oenn IN be,
Wmgegeno bat Der our9bringenbe Neaeu
ungenein iegensrei6 geipirft.
9Dobltbuenb bat es beriibrt, baB Der
am ihwerlten 8etrofenen freiuiaig,
9iilfe gem1brt ipurae uno bic She'll.
nabme cine aQgemeine mar, pas bier.
nit oanfenb anerfannt mirb. g.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-24

Asses Silt Gsse Sonic tsf6rbert BIZ
8srbaung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-24
=. SuSte & SDhue.

8ei Der srOBen &onfurrens, Die alien
BrandsH ees Get9dfts seboien wirb,
fommen nur nod Die griinbli6e Sc
i6aItsfenntnib, Der langiabrise 9er=
febr nit Dem publifum, Der gum Stu
bium Der Geidmadsri6tung bellelbem
ipiro, Der unermeiOli6e 6leiB, bas
9leueite uno 8eiie 81 bieten, sur bollen
Geltung. Ollie bieie giseni6alten fin
bet man aber in eriter Ieibe bel ben
9erren SOsfe g. SObne, bic liets be-
itrebt maren, ben WIni6en bes publi=
fums 3uporsufommen uno Die ltets biel.
ten mas Iie neripra6en. Cine preis=
berabiebung beoeutete cine 9ebuttion
unter allen llmitdnoen uno Elm ange=
filnoigtes neues Waarenlager bra6te
llut 9teues, nur Wlooernes uno nur oas
Bette. Au6 fir bic iebige Griibiabrs=
iaiion baben Die Serren mieoer GjrpBes
aeleiiiet: Iie iieben alien anoeren poran.
Sbrs Iuswabl in We 3 Waaren,
8letoria 9amn, 2inen 2awn, gioue,
6ambric 1T Die srbBte, Die ie i'm bieIi'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-24
Gin ntmer Sture.
WeMe @anrem.
9tette Yrei1e
unb unternet munassetf.

unb unternet tmunas9etf
Ole esrren A. KAHN & CO.,
gds N,ain plata uno Wesqula Strabe,
babsn itr srobss Eager Don Grab,
iabrs, uno Com mmer. % aaren
e.Sfnft unb laSen bic 0swObnsr Der Stabt
unb llmgsseno sin, bel itnsu Sor3uipre'
dsn. un fh BON bem srOben, srwdblten,
sslhmahdpOasn uno sseissensu gcrratb
BON Shniitwaaren aaer Mrt 81 iibeDsu.
gen. fa mad ben Yrsiisn 5a ertunoisen
unb pon BEN Ofsrtsn @sbraua ,u ma.
den. bic ibnsn bier eeboten wsrpsn. Das
Eager umfabt elm poalianoiaes NHorti.
msnt BON 6aney unb Stapsl DRY GOODS,
Btlab, Banp unb Strumpfuaarsn, Da=
men. nnb 8inbsrlduben, 5srr.n> unb
SsnabsntIsibern, 5alen. Stisfsln unb
@hutsn, allie Daartn1inb neu.
tnlere Yrsile fuo sbsnlo nisoris, tbsnn
niht nsbriser, wie bic irssnb eirss 5aulss
In 9tras. sDir Uftrirsn unisren 8unbsn
cine san,s Qiae BON Yretien fir gintdufe
pcn 81 unb wsrosn auf bisfs Osile Sc
fhsnfe I'm Wsrtbe BON $4,000 ausssbsn.
alio. webl eemsrft: Sober, Der fur 81
Daarsn tduf srbalt elm 9tdst; fur So
eredIt ,p.l sidsts fir So, orei 5idsts
unb 70 fort, bic i'm su folgenben Yreilen
bsredtisen Baur In GslO $500; Via.
no $500; slssant.s SHlalimmsr Sst
$3.50; Yarlor.Set $l75: soloene Nrm=
banper $l00; ldwar,lsipsnss RlsiD 500;
so garos BrdGeler 1sppi6 $65; 40
g)aro Ganey Sspp'd s35 /; Natmal aldins
$35 8inbsrwusen $35; iAwar,er Ser.
rsnan,us S35 une nod 40 anesre prsiie
I'm Ws,tbe Don 25 Gents bis ,u S25.
Osr Fh cine Chance auf bisls bGhlt wsrtb.
poQen preiie ahern tpill, Der fauis bei
ben 6trren q. 8abn & go, er
srtalt feline Waarsn ssrapslo bils unp
gut rpis irssnouo anoerS uno tat nsbsn,
bel ausRAt auf einsn b6hi oeesptablsn
@swInn. 1S,4,uM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-24

gen @}arfte gu finoen mar. Jarbiee
Samns bon 5 Gents per Yarb an; lei
nene Samns 5u Is Gents pet Daro uno
bober. 9as 9lilortiment BON geiab
uno @piben 1T .seraoe3u eroBartig.
SpeSlalitdt: 9anbtii6er, 9i16tii6er,
Garoinen unb 2einen fir 6auseinrl6z
tunsen ano Musiteuer. Sm S6ubbepar=
tement finoet man 0amenf6ube gu 81,
$19, So uno s29, ferner bie beriibmten
Bnrts fine ladies shoes. Cine langjdb=
rise grfabrung fat Sic 5erren gelebrt
IN oieier gran6e oas &i6tige gu finoen.
Wenn mir nod erndbnen, baB bas
2ager in fertigen 6erren= uno &naben=
an5ligen brilliant ausgeitattet 1T, 10 ba=
ben mir anndbernb aneefiibrt, mas bas
groBe Gel6dftslofal Der coulanten Ser
rem biret. Seoer miro ieinen 8ortbeiI
babel finoen, suerit bas @aarenlager
Der 9erren Sosfe gu inipisiren, ebe er
anoerspo boripri6t.