davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25

nFF1oENo. 27o Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,, \J where he can be consulted regularly every month, from the morning of the 10th until the 22d. at p. Of6ce hours from .. to p. m.
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for six years, and is highly recommended by the people and the the great Healer and Physician If you sick need valuable advice, do not fail to consult him. Dr. Fske has had S1 years experience in the practice medicine and has made thousands of the most aston,shng Of all ohron- ic and long standing diseases of whatever ture. The Doctor has the gift to describe every and secret disease at sight The Doctor is daily rece
 wing testimonials from patients cured of Coughs v or and Kidney Diseases. Female Weakness Humors in the Blood, and several recently cured of Paralysis His magnetic passes give power and strength to the diseased organs and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms, scarcely goes away who does not receive beneht. His prices reasonable that rich ana poor alike can be restored to health. The Doctor also gives valuable advice business matters, and all the affairs of lfes both social and nnancial including journeys lawsuits gains losses, absent friends and great in selecting lucky numbers. stttings for business affairs or e1amina- ton of the sick, $1 Communications by letter upon business health must contain $2, age, sex, look ef hair and stamp. Address Lock Box ,26S Nor wioh, Ct For further particulars send stamp and get circular. auI9 dsw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
Monday Morning. Sept. 25, 1882.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM HI. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERN JOHN D. CANDEE, of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE STILES 1T. STANTON, of Stoninston.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE. of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
PROCTOR, GROSS AAGlIRE, BY, 3|9, 32| Chapel Street,
 NEW HAVEN. Entirely New,
 New Store, New Stock,
 New Managers.

citizens and Connsctu beg best built by h
 
  b be fitted
  
 
  garments Silk Room examine ningG d lighted by Electricity We k this etabishmn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
 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, at- tended with great weakness, depres- sion of spirits, and loss of appe- tite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but I got no relief. thought I 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 have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be called the kine ef medieineS.
 JOHN K. ALLENpER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
J. N. Adam & Go.


   the edrygo odsbu of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25


 Fer this department which has always been our stronghold, have this made larger importa- tions and purchases than before, providing not only goods but so finer grades, our recent ex perience justfying this iu portatione of prices would let sell them to jobbers with a proht,) began arrive In August, and opening to our satisfaction They will continue to rive throughout September and October, according to the estimated requi ements of trade. We already show 8 superb line in the newest and most recherche shades prices wh oh feel sure cannot be beaten If approached in the city. Ih Black Silks we have an unusually large and well bought mire and Rros grain makes and of every width ana quality We felt more confident of our ability defy competition in this important article than now all tn 1t is desirable in black and colored Satips. khada' es, Ottomans and other fancy fabrics for dress. mantle trimming pur poses Also a full line of black and colored Vel veteens.
 Hosiery and Underwear.
 Our stock o Underwear is now full of medium and ioned white, grey and scarlet, for ladies, gentlemen and children. Being now rger buyers in conJunc- ton with Buffalo firm than auy other concern here have been able to purchase our staple lines found that respective price the quality will be appreciaby bet than can be obtained at other retail stores hosiery the Fall styles very attractive have immense variety in cotton, merino, wool. Lise thread and silk.
 Blankets. We offer complete range of qualities in Blankets all at the lowest possible Lrices Attention IS partc uary directed to the 'Shetland" strictly all wool blanket 1O-4, II 4 and l2-4 sizes which is uncom monly good value, and cannot be got in any other store here. Comfortables in complete assortment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25

Sournal anb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 CARRINGTON & CO.,, Eo. AGO State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRNaToH. HOWARD 2. cARRINaToN. JOHN B. oARRINeToN, J8
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cincinnati is a big city, but it is just now out of money. So low are the funds in the treasury that the authorities do not feel at liberty to purchase ten thousand feet of hose fer their fire engines, to replace that quan- tity of hose which is rotten as to be use- less. Under these circumstances they have asked the Cincinnati underwriters to buy and present the city with ten thousand feet of new hose, and in case they refuse to make the present the only other resort is to disband a certain number of companies in order that by such a saving they may be able to gain . sufficient amount of money to buy the hose.
 The mean men are not all dead yet. In the Grand Central depot in New York city is large box bearing the sign in large letters, ''Please drop your papers for the sick in hospitals" Hundreds of papers are dropped there every day, and complaints have recent ly been made that these are stolen in consid- erable numbers. reporter watched the box the other day over two hours. Sixteen trains arrived and many passengers placed papers in the boxes. Two were taken by depot porters, one by passenger and the others by well dressed persons whose appear ! ance would suggest that they were anything but petty thieves.
 There are some laws on the statute book of Michigan which are ''blue'' enough One | of them forbids tho keeping of an alley for ''the playing of nine pins or any other like game, whether to be played with one or more | balls, or with nine OF any number of pins, l for hire, gain reward.'' Billiards, cards and dice are similarly interdicted. Another ! statute declares that '.it shall not be lawful l for the driver of any carriage used fer the conveyance of passengers for hire to leave ! the horses attached thereto without making such horses fast with a sufficient halter, rope or chain without some suitable person to take the charge or guidance of them, so as to prevent their running" and attaches pom alty of 1920.
 There is great storm coming, according
 to Canadian weather prophet, but we have
 plenty of time to prepare for it. It will be first felt in the Northern Pacific, and will
 cross the meridian of Ottawa at noon on
 Sunday, March II, 1883. No vessel smaller
 than Cunarder will be able to live in this
 tempest. India, the South of Europe, Eng
 land, and especially the North American con- tinent, will be the theater Of it's ravages. As all the low lands on the Atlantic will be
 submerged, the predcter advises ship build
 CTS to place their prospective vessels high up
 on stocks, and farmers having loose valu-
 ables, such as hay, cattle, etc., to remove
 them to place of safety.
 sooietyAwhich is doing much good in
 New York cl is that for improving work
 ingmen's hol It has had control of 6
 large lodging house, and from January until August of this year. 16,OoO men obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
Price Four Cents.
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.
 How ? By getting one bottle of BROWN IRON B1T- TIERS, and taking it regularly according to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
Attorneps.
MILLS & MARSDEN,

MILLS x MARSUEN,
 Attorneys and CounselsOrs at Law, 3OS Chapel Street, NIi'chells Building, 4 HNOMMISSIONER3 OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas- N sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Foridn, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oalifornia Kansas Rhode Island, Iowa, Now Jersey, Minnesota, Ohio, Louisiana, Ac.
 Collections paade in all parts of the United States lowest rates through reliable correspondents. js5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25
ANDREW GOODMAN, No. sS Grown st.. N.ar Music Hall doors from Church street.

PAINTERS Manual.-House and sign paint \ g, granirg, vanishing. polishing, kalsomin ing, paperng. lettering, staining, gliding, &c, 50 cts Book of A]phabets, 50. Scrolls and Ornaments, $1 Matchmaker and Jeweler. 50. Carpenter, 50. Soap maker, 25 Baker, 50. Candy maker. 6O. Taxider- mist. 50. Of booksellers or by mail JESSE HANEY k co 10 Spruce Street. N. Y, se18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-25

sooiet1Awhich is doing much good in New York cl is that for improving work ingmen's hoi It has had control of 6 large lodging house, and from January until August of this year. 16,OOO men obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

clad in black cloth, winding in slow
procession through The valley, in rear
of the bearers who carry the GOTTA.
But here again we have an illustra
ton OF local variations OF custom;
for though 1t Is the habit 10 invite all
the male inhabitants of the district.
the next door neighbor oil the de-
ceased would not 60 t. the funeral
without receiving direct invitation;
while over the hills in the adjoining
glep, no invitations are Issued, tut
every body Is expected to attend. Of
ccourse, whvre drink is supplied at
the wake it is not withheld al tbs
burial, and besides the round served
out st the house there is another
often at the churchysrd Enough
drink and bread and cheese to supply
a hundred men Is no light weight,
and Were TIE cort6ge has to 60 few
miles to the place of interment it is
usual to send small pony-cart, bear.
ing the refreshments after the party.
A jar of whisky invariably forms part
OF the contents OF the cart whatever
may be the more solid portion OF there
freshment provided. The people are
Free Church to a man, bat they are
not teetotsl, and it is nothing out of
the common, after the grave has
been filled up to see an old Free
Church elder standing, possibly on
fiat tomb stone engaged in asking a
blessing on the reireshment about to
be partaken, with bottle Of whisky
in one band and glass in the other.
MQrmiUaa's Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

kitten or a watch, is instauily
erammed into the infautila N lutb
and held there until it is dragged
out again by the nur 6 or m1ther
A person who does act koow shis
fact. and who really supposes that
babies hold things ia their hands,
had better apply for admission to
nursery and study infants for two or
three years before attempting to
write about them.
Still more absurd Is the question,
"At what age does an infant notice
pain, as the prick OF PM The
secretary has obviously heard OF
pins, and perhaps uses them to ;ssten
his collar, and he rsshly jumps TO the
CONCLUSION that pin-prioks are the
earlier source of infantile woe. DID
the miserable man never hear Of
colo. If not, let him be told that
the first pain OF which an infant
complains is collie. A state of colo
is the normal COD 1ition OF infantils
life. At times the pervssive pin un-
dolbtedly does abrade the infants
tender surface. bat to speak OF piu-
pricks and ignore colo as the prom
inent cause of dissatisfaction is t.
show an utter incapacity TO estimate
the importance OF facts.
When do infants show a like or
dislike in teste?" This is an easy one.
and admits of an answer. The first
sign OF dislike IN taste" shown by
an infant is when il is required to
swallow paregoric. This usually
takes place on the third night OF its
existence, for By that time its parents
naturally desire to have little sleep.
Somewhat later, mos. babies show
q dislike of the maternal hsnd when
applied IS a corrective of excessive
and prolonged bowling, and this
same dislike in taste" never seems
to wholly pass away.
Infants "iear the heat from stove
or grate," as soon as they have satis-
fed themselves by personal expert
ment with their fingers that fire is
unplessantly warm. The age when
they acquire t0l5 experience Els very
uncertain. In most cases it is
acquired in consequence OF the care
hessness Of the nurse In leaving the
infant alone in the neighborhUod oil
the stove or CRATE. Had the question
been, Cat what age does a nurse go
down stairs to see ner cousin and let
the baby crawl into the fre?" 1t
would have been ineligible. though
it would hardly have admitted of a
satisfactory answer.
The entire series of questions is
well adapted to sadden the thought
ful patriot. If 6y these questions the
social science persons expected to OBJ
tain data for their theory of babies,
what sort of theory will they frame?
-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Where the Pensions Go.

The war was ended, go far as the
clash of arms was concerned, sew
enteen years ago; but so far ss the
drain OF money is concerned, so far
as war expenses are concerned, 1t Is
by no means ended. We are not
complaining OF the pension sppropr.-
atoms that are eRriching one section
at the expense of the other. because
complaint is useless for good, whereas
it might lead to q renewed assault
upon our pockets. The facts OF the
case should, however, be understood.
In the first place the southern states
pay one-shird of tine taxes levied by
the general government-fulIy one
third, whether collected by Commis.
sioner Raum's officials or in the
custom houses. Next years pension
I'LL is already fixed at 800, 900, 600.
Oh this amount only S.. 100000 will
be returned 80 the south, leaving q
net less of fully $25, 900, 900. Geergis's
share OF the tax will exceed 50, 900 600
or about twice the amount required
to support the state government.
Federal taxation is not always felt
because it is levied Indirectly, bu: in
fact 1t bears heavily upon the people.
It is collected upon nearly evsry-
thing that We wear and upon much
that we eat. It watches every dis
bursemens, AID takes a fat royalty
that is afterwards apportioned in
such a way among the favorites OF
government that no sppreciable
amount returns to the southern
states.
The house appropriations commit
tee says that 1926, 100000 will be
disbursed for pensions during ths
next four years. Fne south will pay
S140, 000,000 of this amount, to re-
oeivesin returnsS22, 100000. The state
OF New York will, however. get $50,
100000, and the three etstes, New
York, Pennsylvania and Massa
chusetss, will receive Sl27 600. 600, or
Just about the net loss o: the states
Of the south. Ia the course OF coo
years the pensions Office estimates
the pension demand at $40, 600, COO
Only $4,000, 600 of this amount will
be disbursed in the south. The
pension bills OF the next twenty-five
years will amount to 81, 400, 600. 600.
OF this vast sum about $3.50, 900, 00O
will be exacted from the states OF the
south for distribution among the
northern states. Georgia alone will
be taxed in less than generation
fully S4O,OO0,0O0 on account oil
pension changes that are already
engraised 10 the national
statutes. This enormous outgo brings
| in return no local benefits. It is 6
case OF clear unmitigsted loss OF such
magnitude that It's effects will be very
serious even il they cannot always be-
traced to their source. It may b.
tnat the statea that we're victorious
In var have a right to impoverist
sistsr states, but the wisdom of suot
a course may we'll be doubted. Taxa
ton of any kind, if carried too far. il
apt to react upon its supposed ben
ehcisries. Certain it is that the south
cannot be drained by taxation o
money without bringing more or les.
trouble upon some very Influential
people Ia the other great section o.
the eountrV. Atlanta Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
I'D, II. DURNFOaD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE !
RENTING AGENTS,
Pc. Box %. SALT LAKE Oily, UTAH.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given
to Renting Houses and Collecting
Rents. Houses Wanted for Rent.
Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
We have q number of choice buildings and
building sites that does not appear on our list
For information apply az our Office.
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday We are prepared to give
good terms, long time and on part payment,
if desired. We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS Of
buying Cal before gong elsewhere. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

sa<IEG PATENTS. full sea
4 blanks for application for 4ln11ns
Patents-approTsd foTm--So % NJ
AZ TIA IERAxsD 0GlGa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
BUILDING LOTS

TWO VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
4 on Main street. Call g. office for pArsleu-
1--WE F17E-ACRE LOTS. NEAR CITY.
;NHREE GOOD BUILDING LOTS NEAR
] 6th Ward car line. For particulars call
eW10 ROD LOT NEAR 9]Tn WARD
OAIO car line. Price reasonable.
G1 0nO ANOTHER CHEAP BUILD
Q1, ZOO ing Site on First South street,
71%xlO rods, south front. For PLEASANT
home it is unsurpassed. -
OF eOO CHOICE BUILDING LOT
SI,OOO south front, First South street,
good neighborhood, hydrant water.
HLEGANP CORNER LOT CLOSE
u to business, the cheapest and best t1s
torn, choice Rei0h6orlOod. on the mar
Ret but for q short time. For terms
apply ct my office .o.,.
500. Lot 1OxIO rods Of ground; First south
1OO ACRES OF LAND NEAR WARM
ASV Springs. Bids wanted
EOUR FULL LOTS, SOUTH FkONT, AZ a
bargain. in 10th Ward; call and see them.
D. &c GO TWO FULL LOTS, TWO
81 ,UOO blocks north Of Capt. HoOper's
IT15qVI'' ELEGANT LOT .NIVER SALLY %.
admired, on Brigham street; 108Io J., ay -.
Of Ground: south front. Plenty OF T2onI Ia ~
two splendid residences. For PAIs'' ~lAA
call at NV office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
FOR SALE.

Forty s.-ss OF laad GA state Rod. or
rartieula-s call AZ Office.
A very fne carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
HOUSES To RENT.

Adobe A,use. three rooms, summer Kitchen
celia. barn, large oreAsEd, Lot toxzy ~, los
down 70 laosr3s ggSo9 a, p and Sd s6uth $3.50
TnOnth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
HOUSES AND EOTS.

$1,000 "A NEW JEW. B 8R6 bs HOUSE 0Jo5 o. Of
and WE'LL barn for horse; lot 5xs4 rods, 1lth
e. 900 A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
P41oOO three rooms, two closets. two
porches, good well and cellar, barn for two
horses; lot 5x91I rods 10Th Ward.
C1 0SO ADOBE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS.
O4jooO Lot 1Ux20 rods; large orchard OF
choice fruits, 1st Ward. Look over list OK
this Is cheap home
S(5U Lot 1886; good orchard, loth ward
S1 eR0 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
L1OoO rooms, Los 5Hx2) rods; COED
. S5O ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
PO1AoO good well lot 20 rods square, with
large orchard OF choice fruits in lst Ward
GQSO FRAME HOUsE OF TWO ROOMS
I o5O NO GD BOB HOUSE OF F1v
L 2CO rooms. good barn. Lot 5x20.
ElRAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
T. 212IS rods, 21z blocks east Of Main
street. Price, SI.SOl.
A DO8E-LINED FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
n roOmss good cellar, lot 3xS rods OF
ground; good neighborhOOd $1,000.
ElRAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
H. 5X20 rods, close TO business, Price , },5JO.
$4,000 a six HET Rooms 5alS lot 2I hOG rods
MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF EIGHT
Iil rooms, bow window, etc, lot 5Z10 rods
OF ground, out OF the dust, always cool and eE
eelIent view, close to business; price $500.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE,
Il now renting for $40 per month. will rent
for S45. Ample ground and offered at q bar
5ain, 5000.
GI00N HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
Y-fOOO lot 6x10 rods of ground; south
front; good barn, buggy house, etc. on eac
IN ri to Moi
CONN NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
QH4O w style, four rooms closets, bow
window, ETC., lot 3x1O rods; Second South
SPECULATION HOUSE, OF THREE
a departments, Of three rooms eacii lot
Sx10 rods of ground; south front; 18th Wards
now paying good interest on price Sl500.
S1 kRO A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
Q1,JoO seven rooms; Lot 10x10 rods, en-
corner; offered at a bargain, Call and see It,
COY MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
"A six rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water. Lot ska rods. 1t is gem and offered
at bargain. Price, s.. 900. .,,-
90 O0O FOR A BUSINESS PERSON,
po1OOO house of five rooms, lot SSxl6S
eet, hydTaut, east front, shades, ETC., one
eek from Main street
. PER CENT. INVESTMENT PER
= month. A first class Hotel, with good
run of custom, eighteen rooms; now renting
for SOS per month. Cost 5000, offered for
$1,000 cash, or will exchange for city prop
erty For particulars call at my office.
i 100 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
cI, IOO of four rooms; corner lot 7xS
CyEVEN ROOMED ADOBE HOUSE LOT
y 5x21 rods, east front, choice fruits, etc. >
water plenty; 9Th Ward, price 81, 400.
4 BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
stvIe, bow window, etc.; lot 10x1O rods or
Ound, on Brigham street; attOrdlng 3
andid view. Cost $1,000, can be bought
TOO ADOBE HOUSE, TWO STORY.
,1OO four large rooms, lot ks rods OF
ground; good well OF water, choice fruits
etc, 1llh ward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-29
apple and Cranberry Crops.
BOTH PROVE FAILURES.

New York, Dec 26.-While there is
every promise of d plentiful supply of
tropical fruit during the winter, there
is scarcity Of apples and cranberries,
which at this time of the year are
greatly in demand. The failure of the
apple crop of New York and Michigan
is said to bo the cause of the scarcity
of this fruit. This failure is attributed
to the cold, wet weather of last spring,
which killed the buds. 1t was thought
in the early part of the spring that the
crop would be extremely large, but the
weather proved too severe for the
buds.
In Missouri the trees bore well and
the orchards have been profitable to
their owners. The eastern market has
been supplied from Missouri. and the
shipments from st. Louis have exceed
ed all previous years. The prices
quoted yesterday by a wholesale deal
er are as follows: Fancy lots. 81 so
per barrel; fair to good, So 80 to 81, and
off stock 1915 to So per barrel. These
figures are 15 per cent. higher than the
rates Of last year. All the dealers say
that these prices viii be still further ad-
vanced before the holidays are over.
The failure of the cranberry crop
has likewise sent the price of the ber-
ries up. This section is supplied en-
tirely from the hogs in New Jersey
and Cape Cod. This year only one
third OF the usual crop grown in New
Jersey has been obtained. The
growers at Cape Cod did a little bet
tel than the Jereymen, for they
managed to get about one-hslf
of the usual crop. Some kind of q rot
destroyed the blossoms. The few ber-
ries that come to the Philadelphia
market are being disposed of at big
price. Fourteen to sixteen dollars a
barrel and S400 to S4 so crate are
the prices paid this week. Last year
the 50 barrel was considered q high
price. Notwithstanding the increase
10 prices, the growers IN Jersey sus-
tanned severe losses by the failure OF
the crop. Champion Bros. of Tucks-
hoe, n. J., who have always succeeded
in getting 5000 bushels from their bogs,
ouly got 500 this year. 1t is generally
believed that the price of cranberries
will still further advance.