davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
Rhode Island.

The Presidents Vacation at Newport.
 NEWPORT, Aug. 24-President Arthur and members of the Cabinet visited the torpedo station this morning, and were honored with a magnificent torpedo salute and shown al, the appliances of modern warfare. The Sec re ary of the navy was present. He also visited the casino and attended the recep tions given by Mrs. Gardner Brewer of Bos- ton and Mrs. II. J. Dckey of Now York. He declines visit to West Island, but no doubt will go to Squantum and partake of clam bake upon invitation of Senators Anthony and Aldrich and others of. the Squantum club. This evening he dimes with the Vanderbilts At the torpedo station the President was
 welcomed with 21 twelve pound saluting
 torpedoes, very successfully fired in from off the island. Simultaneously the Presidents
 flag was run up upon the central flagstaff.
 The President, then accompanied by Secre-
 tary Chandler, Commodore English and oth-
 or members of the naval board of inspection
 in their official capacity, made an inspection
 of the station Experiments were had with
 the gun-cotton. A 25 pound gelatine torpe-
 do exploded by central launch Ripple,
 and torpedo boat was successfully exhibit
 ed. The President entertained at lunch
 by Capt. Lefrldge, the commander, and on
 leaving the island was honored with @ salute
 Of 21 guns from the marine battery. Rain
 fell this morning, but the weather cleared at
 the time the President arrived at the island.
 Among the Presidential party were Secretary
 of State Frelinghuysen, Justice Blatchford, Governor German, Governor Littlefield and Senators Anthony end Aldrich of this State, General w. $. Hancock, Hon. Marshall Jew ell and a large number of distinguished naval officers and cottagers.
 This evening the President was entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York. The floral decorations were the most magnificent ever seen in Newport. the spacious dining room being completely trans formed into g tropical bower. Among the guests were Senor De Barea, the Spanish
 minister, and c. De Bildt, of the Swedish legation. To morrow the President will at tend 8 reception to be given by Charles H. Russell, and in the evening will dine with Governor Morgan, and later will attend 8 grand bail given by Commander Baldwin. Paying Teller Gone Wrong. PROVIDENCE, Aug. 24.-Henry J. Hall, pay ing teller of the Rhode Island hospital trust company, arrested this afternoon for en-
 bezzling 1920, 900. He pleaded guilty and was locked up in default of $50, 900 ball. The embedding has been going on several years Hall has not gambled, but, as he says 'has thrown the money away" Hall was a mem
 Der of the city council and a prominent poli- tlclan. He has a wifc and three children. Trip to New London
 NEWPORT, Aug. 24.-The Tsllapoosa, with
 Secretary Chandler and the heads of the na val bureaus on board, left this afternoon for New London and will return to morrow night to enable the Secretary to make an official in spectlon of the torpedo station and coasters | at Harbor Island on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25

Max. temp., s4 min. teap.. 67; total rainfall,
 FOR AUGUST 24, 1881. Max. temp, 7s; min. temp, 59
 JH. SHERMAN, Sergt. S. c. U. s. A. fToo small to measure.
 Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwestery winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. During August winds from the south west to south east ehnse likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
VOL. l..
dTlants.
WV NEED
w A NHFHH-

YOUNG MAN, about IS years old, to work in a -A store. Apply at
 THE NEW YORK 2b CENT STORE, aD15 ,baDe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
WANTED,

An experienced Corset presser. Steady work to tile right man. ATLANTIC CORSET WORKS,
 3 Factory St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
D. M. Welch X Son, au24 as and 30 Congress Avenue.
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,l
 August 23d, 1882 { UPSTATE of STEPHEN F. SHFFFREY, late of New AL Haven in said district, deceased
 The Administrator represents the Estate insnlvent. and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
 Ordered-That Commissioners to receive and ex- anime the claims of the Creditors of Estate be appointed at the Probate Office New Haven on the 30th day of August, 1882 at 9 o'clock forenoon; of which all persons In interest will take notice, appear, if they zee cause, and be heard thereon. au24 2t* SAMUEL. A. YORK, Judge.
 FOR SALE. T-2r> A Handsome Black Mare, seven years old, @sA stylish and sound, free from faults and vices. drives without checking, and trot better than thrt minutes is superior roadster and reliable tn every respect any gentleman will find thi- op portuDtty to secure valuable animal Also Black Mare. five years old. sound and kind; with proper handling will make good roadster.
 w. A. MT FER, au23 St ST Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
WV NTED

A bright, active young man to as- sist in an office. Address, in own handwriting, stating age, 'experi- ence, and salary expected,
 "BOx 1160," au24 2tp New Haven Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
Walnut Aear Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear water, and it's name indi- cates, is g perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandrutf, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in 8 few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. o. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton, wholesale agents. SC 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25

FARM FOR SALE. kAAe, ONr of the best Farms in this State; has EsI between 40 and 50 acres, about 12 of which is EAIll woodland hns orchard of all grafted fruit the choicest kinds; is situated about miles from New Haven, half mile east of Centervi le. Inquire of or address MARVIN OLMSTEAD aus Inn Centeryille, Ct.
 FOR RENT,
 SSAs HOUSE Orchard street house has all sIs,l modt improvements and has recently been M41l put in first class order both outside and in side; there is u large barn the premises with all conveniences. For further particulars call at
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy15 237 Chapel Street.
 TO RENT.
 $gg4as large building adapted for manufacturing RSS purposes or heavy wholesale business, %EN Grand street and adjoining railroad fa- cities also large hall in the to rent by week, month year. Three rents Wincherter's shop at s. $lo and SIP. No 29 Auburn street, $10. For sale, house East street, Grand, S1 700 terms easy. Also for sale. Soda Fountain and six marble top ice cream tables. Apply to
 iy15 69 Church Street. Room 8.
 FOR SALE,
 JEHSS. THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain sS;sl ing all modern Improvements; house in first E. clase order fresco. painted walls, etc., etc.; the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance remain on mortg 'ge possession at any tirae
 Apply to :. SONNENBERd, Broker, ny3 23S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT,
 x5HsA. ROOMS in Hellers Block No. 553 State st. E9iH water, water clo et gas and other convenient SSs,a Also tho House No. eS Ashn1"n street. containing roops barn with stalls, and convent shed for The house could be rent sd to two families. Inquire of JA'.OB HELLER,
 Room Yale Bank Building. aul5 Cor State and Chapel Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
DEATHS

sMITH-TAYLOR-In Ansonia, Aug 2rth, William Smith, of Ansonia, and Julia A. Taylor, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
New Haven, Ct.
WANTEIN

A American or German girl to go in the country A- to do general homework for a small family Call at the
 au23 Ct FREMONT HOUSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25


 4 YOUNG MAN to learn Bookkeeping. Very small 4 6H salary to with. Address n handwriting, F. O. BOX 9s2, City, stating age and salary wanted. au25 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
WANTEn

A GENTLEMAN with experience and references "A desires situation book keeper, ealesman, shipping clerk, collector, any general clerical bor, Prefers out-d0 IT occupation something tive Address
 au24 2t "CLERK :" this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25

Pure COdLiver Oil made from Sc. .ected liver on the sea shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD Co.,, New York. It is abs Jutey pure and sweet Pat ents who have taken it prefer it to all others Phy have decided it superior to any ofthe other os fir market. w&W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25

A SITUATION by 2 young German girl ho bas "A sa'ely arrived in this country, to do general In nice American family, Apply at
 No 287 EAST STREET, Cor St. John street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
WANTED.

A SITUATION by co rpetent. respectable girl "A to do cooking or general housework in pri vate miiy. Apply at
 2u25 It. No IA IBERTY STREET.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
MaHtby House.
TAYLOR HOTEL,
RIGNHESTEn ".

'E'hE nndersigpCd takes pleasure. ia y aourc.
lng 10 hts humorous triehcsla N:TEinS aud
AevheEe, THAT be has uaLr TisfsM the mauAc ..
inent OF this EsmOos EntsI Tor Il tcrI.. Of yeArs-
10 those vnc 6Ao~ him it il 'sha 10 cav this {
&c W'il SphFa 30 efforts 70 :Earer the ia YIOR
ROUSE wo5taY "t thor pr rr"4a-e. :s;.au:eFa
az the Puhiic ~ i9rCe ccTu!Siiy ins,,rd 10
give the tr loT HU~Ee Irisi. lie he's -s EIte,Iit
from top 10 h.'Tcnl, W .th No cooke 8 I'd NO.
lite aad Eccointoodn'rrY cnP!uS IN every dc.
partner hopes 80 tain ecUIa':cu o the
tky'or hotel Is ove A'"nrg rsveinss To- Ihr iuSt
htJ ye@Fa t.vsET Department ~: he HonSs will
be conducted with view to E.c CO ~ oct nd con.
veaIenco Of i's rUcsrs.
0-Spoet'l FAcilitsA fer C"rn,seTeiul TrHveiera.
Terms 10 traDsieot viEit"ra So GO per dar .pd
uESRy " III rERT
April 10, 1881. 80 ''>
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
NoTICl.

GoCOAEUTs for s.Ie..
" soSEPa 81. EAsTERDAY,s
Tin, Stove .ad Grocery Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28

Raanoke......-.. ar. : IS ar. IL IL
Train No. naksp stOps betweea .Raker.s,
town and FrOptIoyaI. except 10 LEI Oh PasSsn.,
Sors holding forsien tiekets
SoRTHwARD. pAnY. nAiLy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
To Owners of Farms,

TDEsIRE to rent or purchase rapu r
ing from $50 to 500 Acres, in the cmJIntV Of
66Inrkeiey or Jefferson. West Va, Frederick or
1iark' Va haye all requisite Stock, Imble-
MN pay money or share rent, rs desired. or
VIII VII, pm CHASE Nothing but "a good, productive
sired. Address occupancy oe-
SOC, LEWIS W. ROBINSON,
WV. .. 'So2-4t. MartinShurIr West Vo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
AUCTIONEEk'S NOTICE.

AUCTI0NEEk'S NOTICE.
7 OFFER my services TO tho public as an "Auc-
4 t;one~r." ] will be pleased to render service
anywhere in the County of jefferson, and at
reasonable charges. ! have taken out License
and will give prompt attic n tion TO tho business
q. A. PHILLIPS,
Cherlestowr. January II. lSs2-ly.
A GOOD variety of Ghe~ing and Smoking To-
n baccO on hand at ali times also Pines Of the
different makes JOSEPH yesterday
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
Rouse Building s CarpenterIng.
HARNESS SHOP REMOYED.

TUE NJ ersigned has emoy ed hi. H.yn.., m.L
IN establishment tn the old shop of he /. =.
YIN mm: r. Easterdsy. on Wet ST.. ear Con gre,s,
.ktarsley's residenee.) where he viii o,+;nrl
me h.nutscture aud Repair of evstythine in hi.
IIae, AZ reasonable rates. The patronage Of NV
solicited. LAwREScF ppeTI'nIly
November 8, 1881 soooha
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
Baltimore New Yor.

bT.NHf FINK, GcheEal MRhRpar.
JOSEPH Il. SANDS, suposis,ssasa,. :
Ar9PE, Conf Pas.. = :ris i.t' Az 4; We. 49,
o. BoyARp RoYER, y. ?. = p. go 80.
G.sEEhL orrfc.s: Hspe,tt,.va. Ma Noe ~
LyUehhurg, Va. -
oc'UbeE "a. 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
Western EargIand E. B.

Taking Ed ct 2undny. NtveD.her -, 1859.
tBaitinoIe Tims,) -
LEAVE HAGERsIowN,
paiIy except soSaAy, 1919
7.4s A. 81. Expfoss--A'rivp at baltimore Ii.4s
30 and Ii.0s a. M, Hpd6 Sc p. 81. For E4r!..
% moGt aud fHtstn,. date rSibts- . -.
z'SV F'M; .Ssi'-AEfisiSg AZ EslImere 60
Daily.
S.sV z: 81: hsmp5is ard A4iaEta Fxprtss- A..
rive at baltimore 7.ii5 n. nj -. &
hRRIYE At lfAGEnsTOwN -
o 90 a: NJ, and % and I.56P NJ. From .Edxe.
30 mont had, fxtsEntsd iats IoiBIs :, :.
AID ? - !. ~
sos P. n; s. .ESPrt.s-iss sal.snet. 90 p.
Daily. - So y
lssO r. a. MPnphtsa pd StlHtst IA Exp 49,
,tag BaliinI0rs 9 IS n 81. e, 4 . -
-, = =. NJ HOOD 4, en- era N annrs q
II, Z, !, SP ,s OLD, GeH,I Ticket gent,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-11-28
Cum erla1,d Valley r. b.
TIME ga IsI51 Es....s

RFS,{N BUSINESS now before tt,. ,unbtt..s
~ =: 49, Yon can make 81 faster a serk
W. LII tIh a. taing else. capitaInot NEEDED
Al nome BY the tnduttrioas. Men. vernsn, bows
sno sirIs wanted eTerySb 10 work Tor asZE
NoS u tno time. fou work in amaze fsr,.
only or give JoHr whole time TO ihe businsss. Yen
saa i've a. home and do, the work No otb.r t5n.
anEss ~Nt pay JGu near1y ass~ent -Hoen.sean-
C 1st' 70 eke enornous pay by Al one,,
..;Iy out LII asd terms free Money nssde I3sf
AnEusta. MGine. Nov 40 ~, q So tsof'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
SOMEBODY ELSE SCARED.
Frantic appeal OF @ Bourborn Radical
Organ for an "Anu. Bourbon" Alliance.

Beware the leaven of the Pharisees.
Your party can not 1.-Two without growth.
DO not fear to fellowship WITH your
enemy's foes. Do not fail to rebake any
who narrowly repel recruits. The
Bourborn Democracy never forgiyea anv.
body for desertion. When you find a
rebel against Bourbon authority van
have found an ally in the cause of law
and order. You can not control this
Nation with the votes Of those only who
were opposed to the extension of slavery
in 1856 or 1860. You cannot have
majority in oither House of Congress- bv
the votes OF .hose only who wero ON the
Union side during the rebellion. The
Southern States have been discordant
and alien since the war, except when for
brief timc they were controlled by ex-
ternal power. The faint.hearted portion
OF the Republican party in the North
long ago. gave up efforts at preserving
order and protecting rights in the South,
and that region became Bourborn abso.
lutism.
Republicans of the North will do we'll
to look ut the situation. they are will
ing to affiliate with all who are opposed
to the restoration of the Bourborn De-
mocracy to power they can secure for
that purpose the next House of Repre-.
sentativcs and half of the electoral votes
of the South in 1884. If they adhere to
narrow, close communion policy. the
next house Of Representatives is already
lost; md as such policy would be
q withdrawal from the Virginia Liberals
1t would make Republican Senate i'm.
possible in 1888. The National Repub-
iican Is for no compromise with the ene-
my and for no lowering OF the party flag.
1t advocates affilintion with Southern
Liberals as against Southern Bourbons.
and it will oppose so-called Republicans
who arc on the other side of this promo.
aitinn. ffN
There is treason in our party, and it is
not hard to trace. The very highest in
rank in the Bourbon empire are now in
treat with Republicans who hate our
partt and seek its overthrow. These trai.
tors are among the greatest sticklers for
the integrity of u } Republican party
wherever they believe such n course ia
surest to defeat Rcpublicanism. Tbey
are going to do all the harm they can an
Republicans before they declare war. and
then they will be found lending them
selves as the fgureheads of a sham Lib
erai movement in the South to be con-
trolled by the Bourbons and Pharaohs Of
than unhappy region. The Republican
party can ward of all danger by keeping
within call of the anti. Bourborn element
of the South. Soon enough their aid
will be needed to help us fight the ALI.
ance between Bourbons and false Repub.
licans.- Washington National Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
al ALL Thus i:..le is good; moro is
better and complete vaccination is CON-
plete protection.

al all. Thus ll:..le is good moro is
better and complete vaccination is CON-
plete protection
2. How are We to know when it is com.
pleteH The best way TO settle this oues
tion is TO exhibit the scar to an experi.
enced physician, and ask his opinion
and to cover accidents, it is prudent 10 be
vaccinated every few years, and always
when the disease is prevalent.
8. How long does its protective power
last? No definite answer can be given TO
this question. Somtimes it seems to have
maintained its strength for fifty years or
more, and sometimes to be exhausted in
a very few years. No one can possibly
know, in his own case, to what extent hc
is protected The only safety is in vacci.
nation repeated at intervals. If.it does
not take" no harm is done; if it does,
insurance is renewed. One thing is GER.
tain-a person once we'll vaccnated never
takes the disease after recent revaccina.
ton. If there are any exceptions to this
rulo, they are so rare as to amount prac-
tically TO nothing.
4. Does vaccination ever do any harm
II the operation is performed by ply.
sician who knows when as well as to know
how to perform it, genuine vaccination is
always harmless, aud the most timid need
not have the slightest fear There is such
thing as spurious vaccination, which
may bring disease and which yet affords
no protection against smallpox. But
with tho ordinary care of an ordinary
physician, the risk from this cause is not
one.ten thousandth part as great MS from
smallpox. The chance fbeing,.materially
injured in this way is less than the risk
which every one incurs of being struck
by lightning, or of being bitten by a mad
dog; and certainly is much less than
that of travelling hundred miles on
railroad, or in n carriage
When our blessed Lord was upon the
earth he went about doing good. The
bodies of men, no less than .hcir souls.
were the objects Of his bencfnction. He
who was touceed with the feeling of all
our infirmities had compassion on the sick,
and multitudes were healed by his touch.
of all manner Of diseases. His gracious
example, in alleviating human suffering,
should be for our humble imitation. If
in His merciful providence. we have been
led to discover how to forefcnd by far the
most awful Of all epidemics, he surely is
oG.ng Christ-like work who spreads the
information. Actuatcd as we trust by this
spirit, having no motives but those of
pure benevolence, and fully informed rs
to the facts we have stated, we consccrate
this article, prayerfully and lovingly, to
the welfare of our readers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
Edge6eld is indulging in the an

= Edge6eld is indulging in the small
pox excitement, just as all sensible towns
in the country are doing. The Advertiser
gets off the following parody on Mary
and her little lamb as pertinent to the
local situation:
Mary had vaccine scab
Upon her snow white arm,
She warned her beau to this effect,
For fear he'd do il harm.
But when they came to part that night,
She gave mighty grab
And whispered, Hug me awful tight,
And never mind the scab ~
: The Philadelphia Times observes:
"The people who insist that We ought to
thrash Chill, subiugate Mexico, annex
Canada, set ireland free and capture the
north pole, dead or alive, might do we'll
to remember that this country already is
q good deal bigger than its statesmen"
"A Canadian Judge has decided that
the lease Of pew in church gives the
lessee right TO sleep and snore therein
during divine service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

Colonel Ben. s. Ricks, of Mississippi,
the second largest cotton planter in the
South, in recent letter declares that he
would not take $4,000 for what he
learned # improved machinery and
methods by visit to the Atlanta cotton
exposition. He thought he was a pretty
good farmer before visiting the exposition,
but confesses what he learned there will
save him several thousands of dollars
annually.
= Mr.. Inman, of New York, who had
pledged himself to put $5OO,0 ,00n cotton
mill at Augusta, Ga, inside of two years,
has abandoned the scheme, because the
authorities have declined to allow him
1920 feet front on the river side of the
canal, thinking 600 or 700 feet sufficient.
"A lady noticed boy sprinkling salt
upon tho pavement to take off ice, and
remarked TO friend, pointing to the salt
Nov that's bcnevolonce." "No, il
ain't.' said the boy somewhat indignant
OTIS salt"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

A canary bird died lately in
Cincinnati Of consumption. A year ago
last summer the bird was left hanging In
its cage one evening in the open window.
Previously an excellent singer soon after
ward it began to droop and sing but little.
Six months later the bird developed we'll
defined cough, which could be heard dis
tinctly in the next room. Remedies were
administered, but without success, and
the bird pinned away and died. doctors
who were consulted said, of consump-
ton.
From an extensive use of st. Jacobs
Oil in the editors family, we are able 90
speak confidently of is great work in
numerous ailments. and fully recon-
rlended it rs m article most desirable 10
have on hand in the medicine cheet.---
Stanford { C6nn.) Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

= The Washington correspondent of
the Springfield Republican says that Rep.
resentative Skinner, Of New York, in
calling on President Arthur recently in
regard to an appointment, suggested that
he had some fear that the "Half. Breed"
proclivities both of himself and his can
didate would stand against him. The
President replied in substance: "The
quarrel of last summer was ended whom
Miller and Lapham were elected to the
Senate. If it is kept up it shall not be
my fault. In my official capacity shall
not ask whether man was StalWart or
Half. Breed shall be guided in all
these local appointments by the recon-
mendation of the member of Congress.
If find that he recommends q capable,
worthy man, one likely to prove a good
officer and one who is endorsed by the
leading men, or n sufficient number of
them, of his section, shall appoint that
man. OF course, expect him to be q
member of the Republican party" The
President went on to tell Mr.. Skinner
that he wished that he could make II
understood in New York that the fact
that man had been Stalwart would oil
itself weigh very little in his favor, and
the fact that he had been n Half.B
would go for nothing against L The
only way in which it would be .oxs;blt
for the President to make this understood
would be in his appointments, and hc
believed that the character of these
would show his New York friends pre-
ciseiy what his intentions were.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

: The only drawback to cocoanut
raising M florida is that it takes ten
ye a for thv trees TO bear. -"