davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKE'

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM HI. BULKELEY, of Hartford. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN D. CANDEE, of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES ". STANTON, of Stonington.
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK ID. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cincinnati furnishes some instruction for the anti vaccinationists. Nearly all the re. cent victims of smallpox in that city were among the Germans, who, out there, it Is said, do not believe in vaccination.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

The prohibitionists of Cleveland are deter mined to keep their views before the public. They have hired number of columns of one of the papers of the city, and their arguments are presented by the best writers they can command. On the editorial page these argu- ments are regularly and vigorously contro- yerte7
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
What sWife' Means.

Says Ruskin: What do yoa think the
beautiful word wife comes fiom?" 1t is
the great word in which the Englist and
Latin languages conquered the French and
Greek. l hope the French will some day
get word for it instead Of that femme.
But what do you think it comes from? The
great value Of the Saxon words is that they
mean something. Wife means 'weaver.'
You must either be house. wives or house,
moths, remember that. In tho deep sense
you must either weave mems fortunes and
embroider them, or feed upon and bring
them to decay. Wherever a true wife
comes, home is always around her. Tho
stars may be over her head. the elow-worm
in the nights cold grass may be the fire at
her feet, but home is where she il, and for
noble woman it stretches far around her,
better than houses ceiled with cedar or
painted with Notwithstanding its quiet
light for those who else are homeless. This.
believe, is the woman's true place and
power."
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
An Editorial z Little Too Precious.

A good story IS told Of the two senators
from Massachusetts who were both invited
to preside over n colored meeting, at which
George T. Downing, Of New York, was to
deliver m address on Charles Sumner
They both accepted, but CHANGING to men :
ton the subject to each other, Senator
Hoar withdrew, and only Mr.. Dawes at
tended. He found only about dozen
people present, and Mr. Downing refused
to speak. The next day the Washington
Republican had the following: "The lee
ture on Charles Sumner, by Hon. George
L. Downing at Bethel Hall last night,
brought out large audience, as do all en-
tertainments given under the auspices of
Union Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. The lee.
turer was followed closely throughout by
bis interested audience, and was frequently
interrupted by marks Of approval. This
lecture course is designed to assist in rails
ing funds for the building Of the new church
and has SO far proved entirely successful. "
The story is such good one on the two
Massachusetts senators that it could not be
kept quiet, and has furnished no end of
amusement to their colleaouaa
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
The Cultivation of OniOus

Theis vegetable in little fastidious about
it's soil, and feeding. Mechanical condition
goes for much it you want maximum crop,
A heavy clay soil will not answer at all.
The plant starts from small seed, and makes
bulb of two to four inches in diameter bv
the last of August. 1t wants IN early start,
and to this end should have we'll drained
sandy loan that can be worked the last of
March. The sooner after April 1st, in this
latitude, the seed is in the better. The seed
should be- rolled or trodden with the bod
at planting, quite hard. The delay of SOW
ing is dangerous. The land should be as
nearly level as possible to prevent all vash-
ing, and to facilitate the labor of cleaning
the crop Of weeds. 1t also must be cleared
OF small stones, to reduce the labor bills to
minimum. Much labor has been expended
every spring IN raking coarse, gravelly soil
to get it ready for the seed. In smooth,
sandy loam, such as is often found in our
river bottoms, it is easy to SOW the seed in
straight lines, and most Of the cultivation
can be down with the tools specially adapted
to this crop. We have then, in short. as a
receipt for this dish of onions, three parts
good stable manure, and plenty Of it applied
every year; three parts seasonable and
through cultivation. with no weed allowed to
60 to seed; one part good sandy loan: and
cheap freight to good mar
ket. With these conditions, any smart,
thrifty farmer can raise onions, and make
money. Another point is thoroughness Of
wedding the crop in May, June, July, and
August. As soon as the onion toss are
enough in sight to mark the rows, the push
hoe, or onion weeder, is started, and every
weed that is not destroyed by the tools
is pulled with the fingers. Absolute clean
liness is indispensable to success in this
crop. Three or four days neglect in the
season is often fatal; the weeds grow 80
fast, and the richer the soil, and the more
favorable the season, the greater is the
peril OF the onion crop. Those who pro-
pose to undertake this crop should under.
stand at the outset that strict attention
during the whole period Of cultivation is
imperative. The weeds are robbers. and
must be exterminated without regard to
cost. No crop pays better for early and
constant attention. Absolute cleanliness
will soon reduce the weed crop so az to
make it easily manageable. If land, pro-
posed for this crep, is foul with wild carrot.
charlock, or other weeds, it will save much
labor to keep it fallow one season and clean
it BY stirring the soil ~ often ~ weeds ap-
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Little Rhudy's Area and Population.

Rhode Island is territorially a gamer by
the United States census. She has such
narrow dimensions even in the most GORGE
GUS estimate. that she can afford to be
thankful for small favors. According to
the last United States census her land sur.
!ace covers 1,085 square miles. This is
about thirty square miles more than was
given in the state census in 1875. Her
domain also includes 135 square, miles in
Narragansett Bay, twenty square miles in
ponds and ten in rivers. These are not
large figures. but by way Of compensation
she can boast of having denser population
viz: 276 and fraction persons to the
square mile of land--than any other state
in the Union. Massachusetts GENES next,
with 221 persons to the square mile.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
F'Ortv Degrees Below Zero

In the best Of evcn our modern houses it is
impossible to have anything like perfect ventil-
alton, with the mercury ranging from 20 to 40
degrees below zero, without rendering the
blood becomes poisoned, during the winter
months, by more or less imperfect ventilation
Moral: Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters'' il the
grand spring blood purifier, tonic, liver in:
vigoratof and appetizer. It gives strength and
vigor to the whole system. aids digestion and
the assimilation OF feod. and cures dyspepsia
J. p. Allen, druggist AMI msnufactu ring
nharma acist St. Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
THE TELESCOPE,
How Its Invention Was Suggested by /. Lit
tie Girl.

How Its Invention Was Suggested by 1. Lit
tie Girl.
From st. Nicholas ior February.
Some Of the most important discoveries
have been mado accidentally; and it has
happened to more than one inventor, who
had long been searching after some new
combination OF material for carrying out
a pet idea, to hit upen the right thing at
last by mere chance. A lucky instance Of
this kind was the discovery of the principle
Of the telescope.
Nearly three hundred years ago, there
WAS living in the town Of Middleburg, on
the island of Walcheren, in the Neither
lands, a poor optician named Hans Upper
sheim. One day, IN the year 1908, ho was
working in his shop; his children helping
him in various small ways, Of romping
about and amusing themselves with the
tools and objects lying on his work bench
suddenly exclaimed:
"Oh, papa see how near the steeple
comes!"
Half startled by this announcement, tho
honest Hans looked up from bis work, curl :
ous to know the Cause of tho child's amaze
ment. Turning toward her, he saw that she
was looking through two lenses, one held
close to her eye and the other at arms length:
and calling his daughter to his side. he no.
ticed that the eye-lens was plano. .concave
(or flat on one side and followed out on the
other), while the one held Mt distance was
plano convex (or fiat on one side and bulg-
ing on the other). Then taking the two
glasses, he repeated his daughters expert
ment. and soon discovered that she had
CHANGED to hold the lenses apart at their
exact focus, and this had produced the
wonderful effect that she had observed.
His quick wit and skilled invention saw in
this accident wonderful discovery. Ii.
Immediately set about making use of hi'
new knowledge Of lenses and ere long h.
hed fashioned tube of pasteboard, in
which he set the glasses firmly at their ex.
act focus.
This rough tube was the germ of that great
instrument the telescope, 10 which modern
science owes SO much. And it was on Oct
ober %. 1908, that Lippersheim sent to his
government three telescopes made by him.
self, calling them instruments by means of
which to sec at distance"
Not long afterward another man, Jacob
Adriansz, or Metius, of Alkmaar, a town
about twenty miles from Amsterdam,
claimed to have discovered the principal of
the telescope two years earlier than Hans
Llppersheim; and it is generally acknowl-
edged that to no one of these two men be-
longs the honor of inventing the instrument.
put 1t seems certain that Hans Lippershein
had never known nor heard of the discovery
made by AdriansZ. and so, If Adriansz had
not lived we still should owe to Hans Liu
pershie ms quick wit, and his little dauph
ters lucky meddEng, one of the most valu-
able and wonderful of human Inventions.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

DRUGGISTS ATTENTIoN!-Here are con7in-
ciuS proofs as to the popularity and immense
salu Of Dr. Iialldsys Blood Purifier and other
remedies. s. Blackford, the proprietor, has
gists, st. Paul MINI, in the last month, -
dozsn bottles Blood Purifier, small size. Il
dozen, large size, and Il doz:n bottles q
wash and Injection and o'ler remedies. When
druggists call to mind tha. this immense sale is
to hut one firm, and that other firms duplicate
such orders they will hnoT it. is to their herr inter-
ia sure to come this spring
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
CHARGE OF TIE HEAVY BRIGADE.

Alfred Tennys sons Latest Poem.
The charge Of the gallant three hundred-the
Heavy Brigade.
Down the hill. down the hill. thousands Of Rus
slams.
Thousands Of horsemen drew to the valley and
stayed,
For scarett and scarletts three hundred were rid
ing by
When the points of the Russian lanees broke iu
on the sky.
And he called. LEFT wheel Into linel'' and the,
wheeled and obeyed.
Then he looked at the host that had halted he knew
not why,
Aud he turned half round. and he babe his trum.
pster sound.
ITO tho charged" and he rode on ahead as he
waved his blade
10 the gallant three hundred, whose glory will
never die
Follow, and up the h,
Up the hill. up the hill. followed tho Heavy Brig
adc.
Tho trumpet, the gallop, the charge. and the
might Of the fight,
Down the hill. slow thousands OF Russians
Drew to the valley aud halted, at last on the
height,
With wing pushed out to the left, and wing tc
the right,
But Scarlctt was far on ahead, aud hee dashed up
alone.
Through the gray slope of men.
And he whirled his sabre: he held his own.
Like al Englishmau. there anl then.
And the three that were nearest him followed with
force,
Wedged themselves in between horse and horse
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they had
made
-Four amid thousands and up the bill, up the hill
Galloped the gallant three hundred. the Heavy
Brigade.
Fell like q cannon shot,
Burst like thunderbot.
Crashed like thunderbolt,
Broke through the mass from below.
Drove through the midst of the foe:
Plunged up aud down, to and fro.
Rode flashing blow upon blow
Brave Inniskns and Grays,
Whirng their sabres in circles Of light
And some Of us all III amaze,
Who were held for while for the fight,
And were only standing at gaze
When the dark. muffled Russian crowd
Folded its wings from the left and the right,
And rolled them around like cloud.
Oh! mad for the charge and the battle VIC,
When our own good red coats sank from sight
Like drops of blood in dark gray sea,
Aud we turned to each other. mutterng, all dis
mayed,
Lost are the gallant three hundred, the heavy
brigade!''
But they rode like victors and lords
Through the forest Of lances and swords
In tho heart OF the Russian hor1es,
They rode. or they stood at bay
Struck with the sword hand and slew.
Down with the brdle-hand drew
The foe from tho saddle aud threw
Underfoot there in the fray.
Ragged like storm, or stood like a rock
In the wave of stormy day.
Till suddenly shock upon shock,
Staggered the mass from without:
For our men gal!oped up, with cheer and shout,
And the Russians surged aud wavered and reeled,
Up the hill. up the hill, up the h out Of the field
Over the brow aud away.
Glory to each and to all, and the charge that they
made!
Glory to all tho three hundrod the heavy brigade!
The three hundred Of the heavy brigade who
made this famous charge were the Scots Grays anG
the second squadron Of the Inniskillins, tile re-
mainder OF the heavy brigade subsequently dash.
Ing up to their support. The three were Elliott
Scarletts aid de-camp, who had been riding by hi.
slue, and the trumpeter, and 6hegog, the orderly
who had been close behind him.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Soldiers. Attention.

Thousands of pensioners are rated too low
AL this will be aver.ea by forwarding papera
solicitors, stoddsrt L. Co., Alb g. street. N. ".
Washington, D. c. Claims promptly attended,
t., and put in proper shkpe to be aucited
This finn also attends to procuring pensions
back bounty unpaid, new discharges to replsc:
lost ones. Information freely given and blank!
furnished, by enclosing stamp
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
M01Ann Anu

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns. are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly
recommended. Those afflicted should
give them fair trial, and will be-
come thereby snth asiastio in the praise
of their curative qualities.
ATOu8
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
InilOfSeu hN the Clergy.

We take pleasure in recommending DR.. War
ner's White Wine Of Tar Syrup to the public,
and especially to any public speaker that may
DO troubled With throat Or lung disease.
REy. NJ. l. BooHER,
Pastor Presbyterian church, Reading, Mich.
Rev J. 4. IDD 1NGs,
Albion, Mich.
Rev. Y. L. LOCKWOOD,
Ann ArbOr Mich
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
To DairYlllen.


The tendency of the times indicates an
.era that will demand better grade Of but
ter than is produced in the dairies. AL
regard to price and demand for creamery.
compared with the best dairy products, as
to warrant the prediction Of great changes
in the system of production in the near
future. We give an extract from the Ohio
Farmer bearing Oh the question:
If the dairyman will stop and take con-
siderate thought, he will readily see that
the conservatism of the past in dairying
will bo a ruinous practice II continued very
much longer, and that revolution must
come, of a necessity. Year by year the
public taste becomes more cultivated, and
tho finer grades Of butter and cheese more
sought after, and, as time passes, the Gif-
ference in price between good butter and
poor butter shows fast widening tendency.
To- day tho quotations show that very good
creamery butter brings 43 cents, and state
dairies 80 cents-a difference Of II cents.
while the poorest of creamery butter brings
IS cents the very price that fair butter ;the
great bulk of tho dairy hutter) is quoted
at.
The question is, then, can the farmer
even this very day afford to feed his stock
and make butter and sell it for eleven cents
less than the same amount Of cream made
up on the creamery plan would bring? In
other words, two dairies Of ten cows each,
MIXED and cared for exactly alike, one
dairy no better than the other; the butter
OF one made home, 1900 lbs., would bring
$500; the cream of the other dairy sent to
the creamery, would, for a like number Of
pounds, return $500 more, or $86O-(a diff
ference of 1870, figured at present prices).
This is a discrimination that NO farmer
can afford to submit to-; hence the inevit-
able will be to adopt the more progressive
methods, and make an article that the pub
lie want and are willing to pay for
This opens up entirely new field of op-
erations, and to meet the demands there
must be gradual shifting of conditions.
The dairyman of tho future cannot afford
to make both butter and cheese, and his
highest profit will be in making exclusively
the one or the other, and making the very
best article possible. The lesson already
is that the two distinctive features Of dairy-
ing require cows Of different breeds. No
man can afford to send tho milk Of dairy
of even grade Jerseys or Alderneys to
cheese factory, much less send the milk
highly charged with caseine, and especially
adapted to the manufacture of cheese, Of
bis famous milking dairy of Holsteins, to
butter factory; for to do either would re-
suit in a loss of material that would always
operate against large results.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
On Thirty D1v's Trial

The Veltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, vii
send their Electric Voltaic Bolts AID othe,
Electric appliances On trial for thirty days K
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility. Los
Vitality, end kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Addrees as above without delay.
r. S:-No risk is incurred. as thirty days tri
Al in allnpual
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Health and Strength.

When you wish to renew your health when
suffering and distress, then use medicine that
will act In perfect harmony with tho entire sys-
tenn: Use medicine that will build up with
ont tearing down. Use medicine that will
create healti y appetite. Use u medicine that
will strengthen every part Of tho body and re-
move all blood impurities, thus giving disease
no opportunity for reaction. Such remedy ia
DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarspsrilla. Il
10 true strengthener, sure reviver, perfect
enricher OF the blood. It contains nothing hurt
ful to the most delicate constitution III prin-
cipal ingredients are Yellow Deck, Sareparilla
Juniper, Buchu, Calisaya Bark and Celery.
Try one bottle. Its effect is charming.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Indigestion. Dyspopsla, nervous proataaen,
and all forms Of general debility relieved by taking
Menxsllans PoptonIzesi beef Tonic, the only
preparation Of best containing its entire nut,tsoss
properties. II IS not mere stimuant like the a.
tracts Of beef but contains blood-ma1ng. force
Grating and DEMONSTRATING properties; Is invaluable
u all enfeebled conditions whether tho result Of
hsustion. nervous prostration. overwork, or ichts
disease, particularly II resulting from pulmonary
complaints. CAswEL1. HAZARD Co.. Propristnzl.
Now York. Sold by druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Quick CONSUMPTION.

ELM HALL Mich, Dec. 2. 1881.
Piso's Cure has been great friend to me. /
have used it in my family for eight years.
When first heard OF it was in the last stage
OF quick consumption and was ready to die.
After taking one bottle was able to work and
am now entirely well jeremiah Harrington.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
BAD Manners In a Popular Church.

Bad Manners In Popular Church.
A strange bit Of . chapter in church going
experience is given by . lady correspondent
Of the New York Observer. This lady has
been spendinga Sunday in this city and
writes OF what befell her. Like Q good
Christian went to church In the City Of
Brotherly Love. It was an elegant churc h,
and the tones, rich and full. Of tho grand
organ, filled the air as mounted the broad
steps. You'll have to wait till after the
first prayer, said the sexton, Rruffly. Will
you tell me where I can find Mr.. Ms
pew?' said my friend. He told us and we
were left to find it, but instead Of turning
to the right, We turned to the left. into by
and forbidden paths. as it proved. As we
were enjoying the opening services, think
ing ourselves in friends pew, a woman
came in and looked, and looked. stepped
out and she stepped in and sat down at the
door Of the pew! Thercupon my friend
came out and we left. In some prayer
books OF that church, I am told, is written:
This pew holds six persons. Strangers are
requested not to sit here In my prayer
book is something about strangers being
angels anawares; but I suppose the pew
holders of that church sand up in the aisle
IN strange city. The lady doas not men
ton the name OF this church. It must be
rs exceptional church for bad manners as
it Is elegant and fashionable. For the cred
it OF Philadelphia hospitality and good
breeding let it DO said that strangers in the
CITY are not generally treated in this Wav.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Refined and educated women will sometimes
suffer in silence for years from kidaey diseas-
cs, or constipation and piles, which could
nasily be cured by package OF Kidney-Wort:
There is hardly woman TO be found that does moi
at eo Q time suffer from come Of the disease $
from which this great remedy is a specific. l:
is put up in liquid and dry forms, equally ef-
ticieut-Springfeld Union.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
LYDIA e. PsNKKAEEsss's
j. n Positive Cure
VEGETABLE CON-? { IND.


fo- al t!,ctc r.s:ai,I <enpls:.ts and Neakreases
toc::,:,s:un Ca. beat female poi'u.at!cn
:. Ii At ~ te wr:St fcrnl OF tCl:ie ON
r.-i:: III ,~G: ian Eli,!cs. Irfcli:t;.n and l>ara
t,:, fading and displacement: a:.i tie :..cuect
Spinal NeaA:cs: and is tart; .,i!y rG&i.rI 70 the
Claire ut lie.
1t Will di$scvs end ezr.lt::'ra from le uterus in
carry siege Of development. Tie t.HcecC TO can
u,s!ors tfe:, il checked .e.GC - its uss
!: faintneSs tiatClenc,, ell craving,
for sulans, eod ce!ie-e: ve-'2ccS &c !c s:oncaCh.
I. E1on:ng Gradacies. EcTv,,'ls T. sr-tion,
Genera! Jet;i:y, Seel!css.=ss, De:::css-a aid 1ndi
Sec:iun.
Tint feeling oe b-aco, Go9c. cc-siTr ;>c.. weight
a1d b. backache. IS always I"rn !lrrt.y -: =, uso
I: viii at al! times atd -: ID
harmony with the laws tt:s govern 80 :srs' s2:-
Io1 the clc" cf Kidney Cor .t.:s cs -.t-ti ses ;a
Compound IS uE5I.rpass:f!.
LYDIA E. PIEEiIAHss VEGETABLE C0H-
POUNDS prepared at o33 aad - Nez.c:n -Aveule.
Lynn, Mass. Price 81 Six bo;!-sfor%1 Ssat.y n.a.,
in til. form: OF l. also i: the f>7 t lczecS.s,
receipt O: price 81 !cr box for either .rs !:Zi.-l
freely all letters OF inquiry. s. IL - E':
.ct. Address above. Ae1a:J7 t'.:s ;-t>e:.
10 family eloui ',o without LYDIA z I!,,:I ,I'e
LIVER Pills. They cure .si,<tl"r, -.
end to-pidity Of t!.s. liver. c5c:-- =: x.
E7- sold by MI Druggists. ~a1
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Brain s. Merry!

l;rH1N ~ Nerve.
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, !eanness, physical debility,
&C. Y;l. Ut druggists. Prepaid by Express
!25, 8 for So z. S. Wells, Jersey CITY, \. ].
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Charles G. Tyler Of Middleton, Conn.,.
formally prominent criminal LAWYER. il
dead at the age OF eighty-two. He leaves
IN estate valued ut $50, 600.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
Catarrll of the Islatl.ler.

Singing, smarting, irritation of the urin
ary passages, diseased discharges. cured by
Buchupaiba. ST.. at druggists. Prepaid by
Exp. $1.25,0 for $5. f. 8. WELLS Jersey, City
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Anna Dickinson will get her back up
next season rs Richard III.
AN ENORMOUS TRAFFIC Pittsburgh boasts
that 849, TAG bottles Of CARBoIINE have beer
sold within the last elk months. The great ar
my Of baldheads will soon DO reduced to 4 cor.
pOral's guard.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

The Iowa trotting circuit will commence
at Dubuque June 6, Cedar Rapids June 13,
and at Marshalltown juno 20, four days ut
each place, with about So 400 in premiums
at each meeting.