davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-25
CONSUMPTION eau BE CURED!
WI RM: HALLS
EGH 3HS BlLSlN

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pncum onia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron.
chits, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group, Whoop.
ing Cough, and all Diseases of the Breath
ing Organs. 1t soothcs and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, iniamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUME
TION is not an incurable malady. 1t is
only necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-25

CHELsEA.-A. j. Copeland offers two
extra farrow COWS for sale.
W. NJ. Ordway has moved from the
hotel TO L. d. Humphreys on tho west
hill.
Mrs. Converse Bixby died October 10Th,
aged 70 years. She had been great
sufferer for about two years.
The scioptioian exhibition given by w.
E. Rocheleau on Friday evening was
highly interesting. The audience was
quite too small, however.
Geo. L. Hayward has sold the lot on
which his buildings stood that were burned
last summer, together with few acres of
land adjoining, 10 Mr.. c. P. Bagley.
II. II. Taylor, proprietor of the stage
line on the route to South Royalton, and
G. E. Peters, proprietor of the livery
stables, teams, fixtures, etc, have ex-
changed property.
Mrs. Dickinson has opened large
assortment of new millinery and fancy
goods. small wares, etc., in w. j. Tar
bells block. She had an opening of
samples October 23d.
Josiah Minard met with qnite an acct.
dent last week. While he was shoeing
the hind foot of an OK, the OK struggled SO
as to break the strap with which the foot
was fastened, and struck Mr.. Minard a
very violent blow with the foot in one Of
his eyes, infictiDg a bad and painful
wound.
The county Sabbath school convention
that was held here October 18th and 10Th
was well attended by delegates from most
of the churches in the county. The speak.
ers who had been appointed we're nearly
all present. Tho exercises, discussions
and addresses were of an Interesting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
SPECIAL BENEFITS.

All persons who invest money for chances in turkey rallies are unanimously ln favor of drawn as compared with undrawn poultry Ne1o Y0rk Post.
 A State commissioner of life insurance said: |" 'Receivership' but half covers the case We need new word, that shall signify both to receive and devour."
 In cases of destitution and distress the suf- ferers may depend upon the Louisville Board of Trade adopting resolutions of sympathy L0uisCiLLe C0uTier-J0ur7adI.
 Monopoly defined: Glass in definitions ''What is monopoly?'' That rival establish ment over the way" ''When is a monopoly not & monopoly ?" ''When it is in your own hands. ."-B0stOfa Transcript.
 Laws and customs have not changed much in hundred years, after all. In 17G5 the English Parliament forbade the celebrating of marriages in America without stamps. Now the laws of society as effectually pre- vent it.-YGLe Record.
 If a hypothenuse of a triangle Is equal to the distance between the accession of James I and the stamp act, and the small angles equal to the Angles who landed in Briton be- fore the time of Alfred the Great, what Is the third angle? Express the result in terms of the specific gravity of Carbonic Dioxide, or any one of the forms of Egyptian Hero gIyphic writings. s.-HarGard Lanlpo0Hl.
 Very few prettier girls have l ever seen than one who sat near me an evening not long ago at table d'hote at the Continental, Philadelphia The loveliest of auburn hair, beautiful features, smallest of mouths and prettiest of teeth-all combined to make her exceedingly attractive Turning to queer looking. little old lady at her side, she sud denly exclaimed: "Oh. ma, ain't them mince pies beastly ?"-Neao York Hotel Nal
 A Boston man on rainy day seeing man ahead of him whom he thought a friend, with silk umbrella hoisted over his head, rushed up to him, clapped his hand on his shoulder, and shouted by way of joke: ''I'll take that umbrella, if you please" The in dividual addressed looked around and dis closed an entire stranger, but before the other could apologize he said hurriedly: 'Oh, it's yours, is it ? We'll, didn't know that Here, you can have it." and broke away, leaving the umbrella in his hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Price Four Cents.
London Fashions
Dark CoIors the mode-A Habit for 6 Prir. cess-LonK Kid Gloves.
 From The Queen,I

Dark colors, for all except debutantes, are to be fashionable for the early drawing room toilets. Prune, sapphire-blu brown, myrtle green are all popular shades. Very pale pink yellow and cream are the favorite light col ors. Marabout feather trimming is a great deal used. both in its soft natural brown and also in dyed colors to match the material on which 1t is arranged The trains are to be worn from the shoulders in plaits. or from underneath the pointed bodice below the waist; and also from the left shoulder across the back of the bodice in slanting position, and fixed at the right side at the waist When the train falls from the shoulders it stands out so that the contour of the waist is seen and the figure is in no way hidden. Some of the skirts are plain in front, of satin brocade. or moire, with full ruche round the edge and above; the paniers of gauge or lace are arranged coming from underneath the low pointed bodice. The back of the skirt is full, not long. The train falls over, put in at the waist in plaits, beneath the point of the bodice.
 Tailor made dresses remain the fashion and Messrs. Redfern- are introducing a new ma terial, Venetian vienna, which they first used on very charming costume recently made for Prince Beatrice. It has a bright face and is diagonally woven, an exact reproduc- tion in make of gentlemen's hunting coats, only thinner. The dress for H. R. H. was dust color, trimmed with some braid sent to her from Russia, the same shade as the dress, intermixed with black and gold. The buttons made to match. The bodice was Of the habit form the skirt very much puffed at the back and iutermixed with moire. The costume was completed with a short mantle reaching only to the wairt, single breasted. with deep turndown collar
 The chevrette kid gloves of two or three shades are worn over the narrow dress sleeves for day. rearhing almost to the el- bow. There are two, and sometimes three, buttons at the wrist, and the rest of the glove Is shaped to the arm. These gloves are worn with all colored dresses. The gants de Suede are now rarely seen except in the even ing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
The EyesIght Of Trout


 In respect to that wonderful eyesight which Walton says is 'keener than the hawks" In the first place, Walton was not a very expert enced trout angler; and, though We love and revere hi n for his kindly nature, there are matters in his deductions and doctrines which we have learned somewhat more of now than were known 200 years and more ago. Most certainly a trouts sight is not keener than a hawks, nor anything near ss keen as q hawks Nature never meant 1t to be so, because there was no necessity for it and nature always graduates the means to suit the end. 4 hawk needs to see his prey in grass or heather when ha ST. i'g in th" CT ..ssss;;Ie q --.-.- s..,~- only needs to see 1t some three or four feet or so away, and am quite of opinion that a trout's sight is not nearly so keen as 1t has been represented to be- It is true that if yo. 1~me suddenly between him and the bare sky behind, at distance of say twelve or fourteen yards he will see you instantly and cease rising, but increase the distance !" seventeen or eighteen yards and be does not see you nearIJ- as well, and If you stoop, 1 believe, not at all. I think 1t Is a question entirely in that case, of the angle of refrac- tiup between the air and the water. In fact I believe this, that a tf0ut can sec you just so far as the angle of refraction enables him to gee you, and no further, and this will, of course, to an extent, be affected by the depth of water be lies at. But what induces me to doubt the sharpness of his sight is this If stand with ray back to 8 tree or hedge, so that I make no distinct outline on the sky, and do not otherwise attract atten- ton. the trout cannot see me, and can rise him easily almost under my rod point; but if I move three yards away from the tree or bash, l cannot Now, I think that proves an eyesight much less keen than hawks. Ma ture meant the fish to get his living in the water end on the surface thereof, and con structed his eyesight accordingly. She did not ;r her scheme take into consideration the fact that there might be rod fishers on the river banks, aud in another element who would be mimi cal to the fish, and against whom it would be nece ,sary to provide fish with special powers of vision. No doubt fish can see his enemiez in the water as hawk could see his in the air, and no doubt anglers have educated the fish to an extent to beware of them also but it is an imperfect extent only. by reason of the difference of element and by reason oi anglers not forming an item in the scheme of creation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
MI,A|THEY MI,A| CAYLUS'

Used for over 25 years with great success by the physicians of Paris, New York end KondoL, and superior to all others for tho prompt of all cases
 recent or of long standing. Put up only in Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules, each Price 75 cents
 making them the cheapest Capsules in the market
 s;9 si;s;::; ss CAPSULES nS::, ;;:::, s:'s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
The Adventure of an Automaton.
How Everybody in Vienna IneIudinS the Emperor were SwindIed. [yiennG Letter to New York WorIdI

LNlelnh Letter 70 New 1CEE hCrL4-I
 Two months ago an automaton called King-Fu was exhibited in Vienna for the first time and caused great commotion- The autometon, as also the stool upon which it
 was seated, were too small to admit of the possibility of any person being concealed in them. Besides, the stool vas of glass and disclosed most complicated machinery, con sisting of wheels of all kinds and dimensions and springs and chains The machine was
 wound up at the beginning of each perfor- nance and was then able to answer any question in arithmetic put to it by the spec tators. The exhibitor, Herr Rosen, was offered money by the members of the aristoc- racy to disclose his secret, but he refused point blank. When the whole town had gone to see King-Fu, the courts curiosity was reused and the emperor had NJ. Rosen called one evening to perform before himself, the empress, and little Princess Valerie The automaton solved all the problems put to it.
 and, when the performance was oyer. the empress said to Rosen ''Now you will not mind telling us the secret of your King-Fu ~ But Rosen did mind. The next day he quar- reled with his servant, who, being dismissed, betrayed his former master, and he told dreadful story of young man who was con- cealed within King Flu, and who suffered bor- rible agonies during each performance. The police interyened and found that there eer- tainly was boy (Rosen's own nephew inside hlng-Fu, but that he was, all things consider ed pretty comfortable and certainly suffering no agony. The papers got wind of the affair, and Rosen announced his departure from Vienna But justice, in the shape of the po- lice, stopped him and actually put him in prison on the charge that he had cheated the public of 20, 900 horins. After five days de tention NJ. Rosen was liberated, there being no real charge against him The public al though duped, was entirely on M Rosen's side. Those who believed that a machine, once wound up, could answer multitudinous questions must have believed in a miracle
 and those who did not believe it must of course have tacitly acknowledged that they were being deceived in some manner. When M. Rosen complained of having spent week in prison, he was answered that he certainly deserved some punishment for having cheat ed the ''very highest court in Europe" into believing-what? He packed KingFu up yesterday and left Vienna with hIs 2O.OOO fiorins his nephew and his automaton
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
THE
CAPITAL $l5O,OOO.

With power to increase to s5OOOOO divided into 6OOO shares, par value of each share S25 of which 5000 shares have been subscribed for.
 The remaining 5000 shares offered to the public for general subscriptions at par. It is proposed to call in the capital as follows: Iro. thirty usys organfz4ttnn nnG the balance in installments of 10 per cent when called for by vote of the Directors.
 The Charter provides that the Corporation may organize Sl00,O0O of said capital stock is subscribed for and may go into operation and com iaence business whenever and as soon the same shall be paid in.
 INCORPOPAToRs.
 GENERAL WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN, Hartford President of Colts Arms Co.
 JOHN N. A. GRISWOLD, New York.
 G. G. FRELINGHuYsEK, New York
 HON. CHARLES L. MITCHELL, New Haven. HON. ". J. MILLS, New Haven
 HON. c. M. INGERSOLL, New Haven. PROF WILLIAM P. TROWBRIDGE, New Haven School of Mines, Columbia College, New York. NJ. r. TYLER, Esq. New Haven.
 THOMAS W MATTER, New Haven Iratructor in Sheffield Scientific school
 PROSPECTUS.
 This Company is formed for the purpose of Manu facturing speciality Automatic Safety Coil Boil ers" under patents granted Prof ". P. Trowbridge and Thomos W. Mather by the United States and foreign governments.
 This Company will also manufacture Steam Engines of light power, Steam Pumps and other kinds of ma chnery.
 The Trowbridge Coil Boiler is absolutely non -ex- plosive, it is in successful operation, it's great icenc: & steam generator has been acknowledged and it will prove o be an invention of great public utility.
 It a proposed to commence operations at once, and the City of New Haven bas been selected desir- able location.
 Prospeo uses and forms of application for shares be obtained at the office of the incorporators in Mitchels building, sos Chapel street, Room A. where the books for subscription open. Information regarding this investment will be af- orded by mail to anyone on application. maI3-6t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

The Finance committee recommends a re- duction of quarter of mill in the State tax for the ensuing year. Last year the tax at II mills realized about half million, and about SSO, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

until the next meeting of the Legislature, when provision may be made for filling the offices under the commissioners. If these provisions are strictly enforced there doe not seem to be much chance for polygamy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
HAVEN, CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 1882
Sournal an0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRINGToF. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. oARRIEGToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

That Railroad committees report ought to be pretty fine affair when it does come. It has been waited for long enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

Connecticut is, we believe, the only State in the Union in which the pardoning power is vested exclusively in the Legislature. Prob ably Board of Pardons would make better use of that power than the Legislature has.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Nervous Debility !!

HR. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
 aF specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, LOSS of Mem ory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emi
 sions, Premature Old Age caused by over-e1ertion,
 self abuse overindu1gence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. lar box, six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid receipt of price, We guarantee six boxes to any With each order received by for six boxes panied with five dollars, will send the purchaser written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect Guar antees issued by E. A. Whitlesey, New Haven Ct to whom all orders should be addressed, noy7 eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17
Great Reduction

WAVE have the pleasure to announce that the w WiIsonia Magnetic Clothing Compa- my have reduced the price of the Wilson fa Garments about one-hRlf, and even at this we will make with those who cannot pay the whole at by giving us satisfactory references
 The use of the Wilsonfa in curing di, eases is no longer an experiment, matter what the disease may be. ifcuriaille. We ara aiac scIc s-c,..1. 1s the FViisonin Corset. made by Thnmsnze '-"ns1gsI1s-> < C.s. Vi the New York Tribune reported 10000 cures In Brooklyn and New York, by the Wilson ia, within two years
 Read tho following testimonial from the Rev Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational Church of this city:
 MIR. JULIUS IvEs-Dear Sir: Having worn your WtlsonIa Galne,.tE for several months and received vory marked benefit from them 1 deem 1t no more than due to you to make this statement I have tanr sufferer at times from rheumatism in it's most az gravated forms since putting on your garments I have been almost wholly relieved, and have regained much of my former vIgor and elasticity I. am still wearing them with increased benefit. | am grateful indeed for what they have done for
 Truly yours, s. R. DENNEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

l. What large seaport of the United States is situated east of Boston? g. Name the States and Territories on the Pacific coast? 3. Which of the United States produces the most rice, and which the most sugar 4. What two large rivers of the United States flow into the Gulf of Mexico?
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-17

The Rugby colony which started off with such flourish of trumpets is not success, but Governor Hawkins of Tennessee says that 1t may not prove complete failure He regards it as having been unfortunately located and badly managed. 'There are POO persons still there," he adds; "a few are Germans and Americans. The great majori- ty are Englishmen who are not workers Many of them are younger sons of noble or wealthy families, and, a rule, they are thriftless and dissipated. They have no liking for the kind of work required of them, or, for that matter, for any kind of work They spend their time in hunting and in playing billiards, lawn tennis, and in other kinds of amusements" There is plenty of fine iron ore on the land, but the colonists make no efforts to mine it. Only about fifty acres of the original purchase of 3O,OOO are under cultivation
 Professor Stanley Jeyons has recently been looking into the subject of married women in factories, and he gives the following as one of the results of this investigation, though u0 uOGb uOG SteLl u DS COuNIACSl tIlllSOIt Ol the correctness of his conclusion. According to the last report of the Registrar General for England, there has been a decrease of infant mortality in recent years, and espe- cially during the years 1876 to 1879, when the rate per LOGO males, which had been seventy-three or seventy-four, fell to an av- craze of sixty-seven. Perhaps the unusual l haoIfbipacS If fba xrbaT, ha rat tp : un:s =i&. =:s;:r, i..,, svmetnIng to 60 with it. During the years lSi1-5 the rate of mortality was nearly low, namely 6S.S, and then it rapidly rose to 7I4. There is some ground for suspecting that the want of active employment in the mills may actually | lead to saving of life in the aggregate.
 | The provisions of .ne anti polygauy bill which has passed both branches of Congress are simple and plain. Polygainy, or biga- my, is punishable as a :nisdemeanor by fine or imprisonment. And, in order to convict a man of bigsmy, unlawful cohabitation and not the rite of marriage is necessary to be proved. In prosecution for bgany it shall i be sufficient cause for challenge to any per son drawn as juryman that he is, or has been, guilty of bigamous practices. The President, however, may grant amnesty to such persons as may have been guilty of the otfsnse of bigamy before the passage of the bill No polygamist bigamSt shall be eE- titled to vote at any election or be eligible to any office in the Territory or under the au- I thority of the United States All offices of registration and election throughout the Territory Of Utah are declared vacant, and all the duties pertaining to these offices shall hereafter be discharged by commission of five persons to be appointed by the Presi- dent These commissioners are to be drawn from not less than two political parties, and they are to control absolutely all the election machinery of the Territory, deciding who shall and who shall not register and vote,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
A CarIin CoIored DanseI Com.
plains.

Particulars of a Carlin Ease wherein
the the State Of Nevada was plaintiff
and Messrs. John Doe and Richard Roe
those chronic old stinfs-wcre defend.
ants, reached here by the grapevine
line early this morning. Ths allegations
on the part Of the S,ate-which formed
the has s for the su"perstructurs OF the
compluint-set forth that Messrs. Doe,
el al. in violation Of the statute made
and provided, did deliberately and with
malice aforsthought, disfigurs the
colored cuticle Of ohs Mary Richardson
by the voluntary application of parti.
colored pigments to various portions OF
the person Of said prosecutrir, and in
open defiance Of energetic objections TO
said gaudy decoration on the part of
the State. Furthermore, fiat Defend
ants Doe. Roe, ct al. were severnlly in
deb;td to the party represented by the
State in said action, in the sum Of two
dollars and q half. lawful money Of the
United States for value actually re-
Gel sed.
The defense Of course denied the al
legations and went for the alligator.
To say that the evidence was volumin-
Gus and conflicting, conveys but q feeble
idea OF its stupendousness. No two wit.
nesses on either side could agree as TO
either the color or character of the I'm.
bellishing compound alleged to have
been used, nor the particular process by
which il was alleged TO have been APP
piled, and the iury-twelve good men
and true-after wrestling with the
brigade Of bristling points presented,
and camping with the cussed complica-
tons Of the case during the night,
found it impossible to agree, and the
defendants were finally discharged upon
the payment of the costs Of Court.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-06-04
Situations wanted.

An experienced h~ouscksopcr; n good
cook and n competent drtesmake err all
white Petsons-write 10 the ISpxrES-
DENT. inqniting as - tho prospects for
situations for such bolp in Elko.
They noticed our recent published
statement that some OF our citizens
feared they could not all the vncancies
oil The departing Chinese, aud nntur.
Ally thought an opportunity might be
presented for them TO obtain employ
m'nt. We will obserfulIy furnish the
address OF those parties to my Of our
citizens desiring to procure help Of the
above mentioned character,