davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
Steamboat LIne for New YOrN
 Fare S1. including Berth.

NASN0tM AUF 0h@ EtOWMN WrRp. HI ,N0. a <agk4A~aA agk4A- Ths steamer c. H. EoRTHAM. oap.. sSsS5 v F. J. Peck. will leave Nov HaYsn omes se of Peck 4 Bishop, 21e Chapel street. ,v oseanaer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens Ieaysa NeW aaven at l0:lb a- m., Sundays exoopted
 FROM NEW YoRK-The O. H. NORTHAM IeAyss ,hp seyx Shp at P m.. and the ELM CITY at HOG tt 12 o'clock midnight "'sn'1
 sunday Night Boat Hor New York
 1he steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Pest Isayss New <s rvap no Staten oorns gold at tbs Rlliots stpsat rree stase rom Insurance Buildins Chapel icEeSs are sold and baggage checked through so ton. A""re anu "ARning.
 an10
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
 12,OOO.OOO BOTTLES

SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Propertie It stim uIates the Ptyaline In the Saliva, GSnyefas vert G fh. ssareh and Q, Q, PtyaIine cause. Wind md Souring of the taken lmmediately after eating the fer mentation of Food Is prevented.
 It acts upon the Liver.
 Etacts upon the Kidneys.
 ItreguIates the Bowels.
 1t puriffes the Blood.
 1t quiets the Nervous System.
 1t promotes Digestion.
 1t NourIshes. Strengthens and Invigsr- It earrzes off the Old Blood and makes It Opensthe pores of the skin and indu- ees Heaisy rsRasas1Sn Ratsrfora Conn., July so 1sso Dn. CLARK JOHNSON :-
 have suffered very much in the last three years rom sos OF nS % Tn of the and E s a n n
 Pastor ot First Baptist Church: 1t neutraaes the hereditary taint, poison in tn blood. which generates scrofus, erysipelaa, and all Iaanner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There spirits employed in it's manufacture and it be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble, care only being required in at Hearing Of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called on aa Agent and procured bottle, and it has done ne more good for dizziness than any other medicine ed to give it trial and be convinced: JOHN MOON have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syr- np for sick headache, and 1t e6ectually relieved Ireconmend 1t highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol Hartford Co.,, Conn. SsI have nsed Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood syr- up for nerragia in the faee which greatly troubled me- and short trial gave immediate relief.
 MRS. WM. BRADSHAW. Norwich, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion and can therefore recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. Agents wanted for the gale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town,or village in which have no agents. Particulars given on application.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
f1lran11al.

NEW YoRK. July 6-3 P. M Money closed at 2a2H per cent. Exchange closed firm at s4 S6aS4 SSH. Governments closed firm. Closing prices reported oyer the private wire of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

Paralytic strokes, heart disease and kidney affections prevented by the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS l

HETWEEN NEW YORK, LIyERPOOf.
 oUKENsTowN AND LoE1>oN DIRECT.
 ss&tAs ', sailing weekly from PiDe ss, North River S shs t Assnto oabin raaes $50 bteera9e Tickets, S28. "Bsina "a lower than ynas. other Ldnen;" ofnces, 6s and IS Broadway New Yoys E. ". J. HURST, Manager. -'e~ A"fN' Agents at New Haven, BUNNEII4 & SCRANTON V: EIIMpATRIOK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE N
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

Freight Train with Pass Car leaves Northampton at 3O, and arrives at Westheld at $40 p. m. sE-Time given south Of 6ranby is New York time, and North of Granby Boston time
 EDw. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. 0. A. GooDNow General Superintendent. New Haven. JulT 6,1 jy7
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

Forty Years Experience oT an Old Nurse. MRS VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
 scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been
 used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind col1c. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-fve cents bottle. a7 1vd&,w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
5. RI. ZEEH1HN & CO.,, ,1d Inv all Druggists PHILADELPHIA.
TO Whom iii may Concern.

To Whom it may Concern.
 LADY, graduate of widely known commercial A college, desires engagement as bookkeeper, sistant cashier best of reference giY sn and required. Address "C," Box 1888 P. o., fe2s eodIm Bridgeport, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
Cntarrh ofthe Blatsd

11ecIine of Man. Nervous Weakness Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re newer" $1. Depot 259 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

That E3usba nd of Mine is three times the man he was before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug sts. Depot, 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints cured by 'sBuch. upaiba." $1. Depot, 2S9 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
Inva1ids,
 EDicureS.

and, in fact, everyone should understand the value of that delicious food source SEA EIOSS FARINE. It is produc- ed by inventive skill from the nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and is, without exception, the best Envalids' Food and most useful basis for light wholesome food and desserts now ill existence. For buildings, jellies, creams, blanc manages and other table delicacies, the Sea Moss Farine excels everything known, and in the sick room it is simply indispensable,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R R. .IunA zGIh. l SS2.


 R. R.. June z6th, 1882.
 Trains Leave New Haven as F"l"ws: FOR NEW YORK-3 55, 4 IS. 2S, 20 30, 55, 90,
 9 40, 10 AZ . n I2 03 noon, 50, 35, 3 40, 20,
 457, 5 40, 52. % tto Bridgeport> 45, 34 45,
 II 55, (Washington Express) p. m. Sundays J o5,
 41S a m., 5 %, 8 .5 p. 10. - ~ FOR BOSTON via -PRINGFIELD-12 58. 15, 10 90 e. m 21 l5 6 2s m. Sundays, l2 5s a m- VIA HAIR rFORD and N. Y. X N E. RR.-2 20 D. m. Sundays, 2:20 a.
 FOR BOs ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -1245 St8, 10 40 a l2 Newport Ex ), co, l5 (to Providence] p Sundays. 12 45 a. m FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-l2 15. D s. 2 20 tto Hart fordN, 45 from Belle Dock, except Mondays>' 7O5 (to Meriden), 8 15 10 30. Il 10 White Mt Ex, 10 40 ito Meriden) Q. m. 21, 15 55 \to Hart ford), 6 28 8 12, p. m. Sundays, l2 58, 45 a. m from Belle Dock
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c-12 45, os, 10 40 a. m. 12 400, 30 (to Conn. hiver), 6 15, 8 40 p. m Sum 3aos Vice Presi tent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. .af,cr Etory 7z ". 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07

new EAav+n and s}erDs HalirOAd. Train arrangement commencing June 21, 1882
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, A 7.o5 and s:S5 a r 2:OO s38 20 and 11:00 ?.
 LEAVE ANSONIA. At s;6O 9l5 and 11:42 6. h., S:16 and 7:SO D. naA Connections ar. made at Ansonia with pHsssngef trains of the Eaugatuck rsilroad and ct New haven shers E. s. OUTWARD, Supt Nevv Havs, June 2O 1892. je26
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-07
The following was published in the N. Y- Tribune, Jan. 26, 1881, and other papers KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXPLAINED.

In answer to the article denominated Kitchen Economy,'' which has recently ap peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent 1t to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase In the open market and anal yze samples of q Royal" and '' Hecker's Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol ows: 1T find the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

When General Jackson, in 1929, jour
neyed from Nashville to Washington to
take his scat as President of the United
States he travelled by stage coach over
the old national pike that led over tho
Alleghanies. In the palmy days of
coaching no post road in the country
did so large business as this splendid
old highway, which opened the West
and the Southwest to the East. The
wagons were so numerous that the lead
ers OF one team had their noses in the
trough OF the end of the next wagon
ahead of them; and the coaches, drawn
by four and six horses, dashed along at
rate which would have made an Eng
lish coachman of the day mad with en-
Wy. Besides the coaches and wagons,
there were gentlemen travelling singly
ON horseback, with all the accoutre-
ments of their journey packed in sad
die bags, and there were immense
droves of sheep and herds of cattle rails
ing clouds of dust along their path.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

The man who finds something in a
newspaper that dosn't suit him, and
straightway concludes he will break it
down by Withdrawing his patronage
has his attention called to the following
bit of philosophy, which is floating
about on journalistic high seas: There
is nothing speculative in well-estab-
lished newspaper property. A news
paper is hard to build up, but it is pro-
portionately difficult to pull down. 1t
is an aggregation of atoms, and its
segregation, under the most favorable
circumstances, takes years and years,
The fact that il depends on Thousands
of customers for success is its protec.
ton. No two groups Of men think
alike, and what displeases one SCI
pleases another. Even imprudeni
management cannot seriously iniure {
newspaper, 50 long as it does not tread
on the toes of too many Of its reader
at the same time. Where il loses II
one direction it gains in another"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

A LONG story in one of the papers is
headed, "Her First Love-" We have
no time to read long stories, but if it
was really her first love it is safe to say
he got away. 1t takes practical hand
to know just when to reel in, pay out
more line, and "play" until he can be
landed and put in the basket. 1t can't
be done by girl with her first love, be,
cause of the excitement when she feels
the first nibbling, causing her to shut
both eyes, pull for dear life and throw
him fifteen feet into the air, when the
hook drops out of his mouth, he falls
SLAP" into the water and scuds under
some old root. The desert of life is
strewn all over with the bleaching
bones of first loves, who have had their
jaw torn off SO they could not masticate
their food.-Peck's Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
Teach Them to Read the Newspapers.

Teach the boys and girls to read the
newspapers not sensational, trashy,
smutty, sheets, but clean, respectable,
plain spoken papers. 1t will do them
more good than can be calculated. 1t
will make them intelligent. 1t will
give them food for thought. 1t will
cultivate taste for more extensive
reading. 1t will cause them to love
home better. It will make their intel
Iects keener and their hearts happier,
purer and better. Then as they grow
IN wisdom they should also be supplied
with flst class magazines ar't good
books. Such opportunities will be
worth more to them than minis of gold.
By all means, cultivate taste for read
ing among the children; and good To-
cal newspaper is the best to begin with,
as the children can there read about
things that are familiar to them-sbout
their town and country, and concei a
ing men and things of which they have
personal knowledge. From this begin
ming they can go on step by step until
thew rank among the most Intelligent
Deople-of the land.-GreenUtlle Ban
T1eT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

Headache, yet Carriers Little Liver Pllsarc equally
valuable in Constipation, curing aud preventing
all disorders OF the stomach stimulate tho liver
and regulate the bowels. Even If they only cured
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
CUR (.

Sick Headache aud relieve all tho troubles Incl
dont TO n bilious state of the system, such as Dir
zincss, Nausea Drowsincss. Distress after eating,
Pain in tho Side, Sc. While their most remark
ablo success las boon shown Ia curing
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
Who Owns the Mississippi River
From the New Orleans PieAyuns.


From the New Orleans PieAyuns.
Under the above caption the Plant,
er's Journal for April 1892, has an ex-
lent editorial article, which strikes the
key note Of the valleys claim on con.
gress. We hope that il will be echoed
by every paper between the Allegha.
MES and the rocky mountains.
When We consider that the tonnage
of the Mississippi river and its tribu-
taries, without including the vast coal
and tlatboat fleet Of which no official
record is kept by the government off.
cials, is more than the tenth part of all
the river, lake and ocean tonnage of the
United States, it suggests point that
has not occurred to the advocates OF
river improvement, and demonstrates
that the question is on this point alone
emphatically national. The Govern
ment has spent millions heaped on mil
lions in developing and improving
ocean ports.
The Mississippi river was bought for
the nation by Thomas Jefferson.
That mighty stickler for state rights,
John @. Calhoun, had the broadest
veiws when he came to consider the
status of "the great inland sea-" as he
called it, and joined as heartily in ad-
vancing the interests of the valley as
though he lived in it. Nobody believes
that Jefferson bought the river for New
Orleans. e7-..-
Our contemporary thinks it reasona-
BILE to suppose that the valley produced
$5OO,OOO,000 of the agricultural pro-
ducts exported from the United States
in 1880, and calls attention to the saw
ing on freight to farmers in the West
and planters in the South if the navi-
cation of the Mississippi were improved
by the general government according
to the plan. recommended by the Mis-
sissippi river commission. The above
figures are probably too large, but the
proportion of agricultural exports pro-
duced by the valley is sufficiently great
to control the markets for the import
ant staple crops. If the valley did not
include states and territories containing
25,OOO,O oOspeople the argument would
be effectively national.
The Journal is correct in declaring
that we cannot too forcibly impress
upon our people and friends in con-
gress the importance of concentrating
all their energies toward the support
of the river commissions plan for the
improvement of the river. The experts
appointed on the commission knew all
tho plans suggested, have learned the
experience of all nations, heard all the
counsel of engineers, and will try only
that method which science approves.
The reputation of the commissioners
is at stake. They dare not advise I'M
unskillful work, or consent to the
vagaries of crazy theorists. If such
competent commissions cannot succeed,
where is hope of success?
1t is known now that congress will
not vote money for levees per Sc. 1t
remains to unite in a unanimous advo-
cacy for improvement of navigation,
which cannot be accomplished without
building levees as the work goes on.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

Within about three months the gap
If l25 miles in the Southern Pacific
railroad in Texas. between II Paso and
San Antonio. viii be completed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

STRAWBERRY shortcake at church
festival is charming stuff to eat. 1t is
such exciting fun to see who gets the
strawberry. ...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

Ache they would he almost priceless to these who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these tstlo pills yau-
able IL 20 many ways that they wifi not be willing
To do without them, But after al sick head
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
A South American Marvel

. The Brunswick Hotel has mild excite
'ment just now. The big bugs there are
gathered around little bug and exclaim-
ing. The object of interest Is a South
American bean, little thicker than an
average lima bean, but somewhat smaller
II is opaque, hard and shiny. TAKEN be
tween the thumb and finger, 1t pulsates.
percepubly throbs, like heart. Laid on
smooth table 1t moves around, ffops over
on its side, and keeps up a constant wrir-
CLING. Set on one end, 1t sometimes turns
q somerset and lands on the other end. II
IS never still half minute at a time. So
as reporter would say, ut is the cynosure
of all eyes" The owner has been offered
$4,000 for it, but refuses to sell. Others
have been sent for, for it Is understood To-
grow (sometimes) on a peculiar bean vine
IN the Columbian States There is no ori.
flee leading to the inside. Ii has been
minutely examined by scientifice men.
who think there is living insect beneath
the polished shell that doesn't need to-
breathe very much fresh air-Nelo York
Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

+. ID. Goodwin, a Connecticut farmer
largely engaged IN raising sheep for wool
and mutton, having been invited to appear
before the tariff commission, thus bluntly
expressed his opinion of the protection af
forded the grain and wool raisers of New
England by the present tariff:
l am not so easily fattered with tariff
levying duties on Canadian grain and i've
animals, which results in shutting them of
from our lines of transportation and driv-
Ing them down the st. Lawrence TO their
ultimate markets as part Of the great
agricultural surplus of the continent.
Neither have become enamored OF your
duties on wool, the chief fruit of which
crops out IN an enormous production of
shoddy fabrics. enshroudlng the whole
American people in their deceptive en-
braces, as cold as the hearts that made
them, leaving my wool on the market a
Deggar at the lowest rates of the last forty
years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Washington Letter.
Irregular corresponderce.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IA, 1882.
The subject next TO the late election
most interesting to Washington just now
is the Garfield monument fair. 1t is Ger
tain that very large number of visitors
will be attracted to the city by it. The
amount which it is estimated it Will bring
TO the monument fund is between $50 OOC
and $4,000. Ten thousand dollars have
already been subscribed, and there will no
oouot De sufficient money to erect a very
handsome monument, The carpenters are
al work on the Capitol putting 1t In readi-
ness for the fair. The rotunda will be
draped and decorated and hung with rare
paintings which have been loaned 70 the
fair committee. The old House of Renre.
sentative hall, now used as statuary hall
will for the occasion of the fair he flIed
with pretty booths and pavllions; the latter
filled with pretty girls masquerading as
saleswomen, and getting enormous prices
Tor the various articles donated for sale.
Hotel keepers predict very brisk season
Tor the coming winter. Many prominent
persons have already engaged quarters for
the entire term of congress. A large num-
Der OF senators and members who own resi-.
dences In Washington have already occu-
pied them. Hon. Geo. NJ. Robson has de-
cided, since his defeat, that he will not oc-
cupy his new house. 1t Was this house, by
tne way, that was photographed and dis.
'riouted by his opponents throughout his
district as campaign document and it is
thought that it was effective In securing
his defeat.
Inc contest ior the Speakership of the
4o'n congress may be said to have already
begun between Mr.. Carlisle of XIV and
MI Randall of Pa. 1t much resembles
the contest between Messrs. Randall and
Kerr ten years ago.
Duringthe last session Mr.. Randall said
IN speech: favor as speedily as posi-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Difference OF the two periods, 500, 125, 447. "a

How came 1t there? II was discovered
In the Lipprant shaft, about 81 feet from
the surface, by Mr.. John McBriarty, tore
man Of the night shift. II was Embedded
in hard brown clay and was cut IN two
~ the stroke OF the mattock in the hand of
McBriarty. 1t had head and legs like q
bull.frog, and a tail like lizard, all
speckled, and showing the most beautiful
coloFs. Ii was quite incascd in clay, the
cay Icing &c hard 'hs. the picks entered
it with difficulty. 1t bore evidence of hay
ing been alive just before being struck
The workmen are quite positive that it did
not fall down the shaft, for they had been
continuously at work, 80 that it could not
have burrOwed into the hard clay without
their having observed it. Besides, they
claim that no reptile resembling 1t Is now
to be found existing on the surface. The
find" re'opens an old subject which has
been discussed when similar discoveries
have been made. The question is, Is 1t
possible for life to exist FOR such an I'M
mense stretch Of time under conditions 30
different from those commonly obtaining?
Are we to accept the alternative of Hume,
that it is easier to believe human testi-
mony to be false than such marvels to be
true? Having stated the facts and the
question, We leave its discussions 70 others
-.JtreatOr free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

bic total abolition of our internal revenue
system, and am ready to join hands with
any and all III this house in favor of an
Equalization OF our duties on Imports
7 He admitted the necessity for revision OF
the tariff, but be advocated first the aboli
ton of all Internal revenue taxes and then
a reliance upon import duties for the rev
enue which is needed by the government
lie did nc. favor d tariff enacted upon the
ground OF protection simply for the sake OF
protection, and he regarded the discussion
Of free trade waste of time He favored
disof. .ainating duties, a judicious tariff
and incidental protection. He supported
the tariff commission bill.
Daring the same session Mr.. Carlisle
said: II should not hesitate to announce
my adherence to that creed which demands
the largest liberty IN trade, that doctrine
which opens the channels of commerce In
all parts of the world and invites the pro-
ducer and consumer to meet on equal
Villas AZ q AhSO MA hCs ia tuC CASuuukC VI
their commodities, for sincerely believe
that all commercial restrictions are in the
end injurious to the interests of the peo-
pie"
These statements represent the positions
OF tho two men on this great question. The
ways and means committee, Ike other com.
mttees, Is the creation Of the speaker, and
the course of tariff and internal revenue
legislation Will depend in great measure
upon the views of its members.
It's thought that positive action on the
tariff, internal revenue and civil service
questions cannot be evaded by the 4Slh
congress. The demand of the country for
legislation has become peremptory We
are collecting 100000 more annually
than is required to run the government In
other words, We are draining the country
OF this enormous sum, and, like the I'm.
faithful steward, concealing 1t in napkin
in TIE faults of the Treasury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

A delicious stuffing for any fowl, but
especially for the deicately Favored chick
en-, or any OF the small fowls, is made by
taking about two dozen oysters chop them
very fine, and mIx;them with two cups OF
fine bread crumbs or powdered crackers
A full ounce of butter is required. A ia
blespoonful OF salt and black pepper, and a
suspicion OF cayenne pepper; mix these
thoroughly; that is half the secret Of sue
cess in cooking, to have the ingredients
which compose dish 30 blended that 1t is
composed. This stuffing should be moist.
ened with a little of the oyster liquor, and
the beaten yOlk Of one egg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

Being
and
date.