davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-21
Babies in Midsummer.
Some Hints tO the Means of Keeping the Little Things Out of Misery.
 From the Cincinnati InouirerI

Some Hints as to the Means of Keeping
 the Little Things Out of Misery.
 From the Cincinnati Inquirer.l
 It is pretty big job to pilot baby through 6 summers campaign. A prominent Cincin- nati physician being interviewed the other day expressed the opinion that baby should never be given milk save from the breast of it's mother, or, If that be impossible, from the breast of 8 foster mother. He stated that so many of the dairy cows nowadays are consumptive or otherwise diseased that in the first place, their milk, even if unadultera ted, is poisonous. Again. he said that the cows' milk IS jolted for hours in hot weather before it is delivered to consumers and thus is literally churned. Thus it is eminently unfit for the use of infants. The conduct of mothers who nurse their children from the breast was also referred to. Frequently it is the case that mothers become overloaded and wrought up over the washtub and other household duties and their milk is then unit for child to drink. baby's stomach is ir- ritable and tender. It is overloaded with milk and 1t becomes 8 source of pain, just as cinder does when it flies into 8 persons eye. Remove the cinder and relief follows. The baby throws up the milk and the pain ceases, unless 1t be hot weather, when it goes off through the bowels and sickness results. | So 1t is with solid food only in more pro- l nounced degree. Therefore solid food should l not be given an infant until it is able to mas i ticate it's food. Especially starch food, such | as potatoes, &c, should be avoided. One 1 great mistake mothers make is to suckle their children every time they cry. That is not right. They ought not to give them the breast oftener than once in two hours at first, and this interval ought to be heightened to three hours after awhile. During the night 1 they should not suckle them more frequently than once. The proper thing to do is to give them a drink of water. The little things are oftener thirsty than hungry. The doctor said that ice should be given i the little ones in abundance while they are teething. It relieves and cools the hot, in famed gums, and the baby does not swal- low enough ics-water to hurt it, because it wastes the greater part of it. The of hannels on babies all through the summer was animadverted upon severely. The doc tor declared that children should be clad to suit the weather. Such temperature as the last week has proved to be required the use of fannels. but in very warm wealth CT the infant ought to be allowed about one garment, and that a pretty light one.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,. FRIDAY M
Oh,MyBaCk!

That's a common express sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by SO many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will SO quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich.
 Logansport. Ind. Dec. T, 18ao.
 For 9 long time | have been
 sufferer from stomach and kidney
 disease. My appetite was very poor
 and the very small amount did eat
 disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
 very much from non-retention Of
 urine. l tried many remedies with
 no success, until 1 used Browns
 Iron Bitters. Since used that my
 stomach does not bother me any.
 My appetite issimply immense. My
 kidney trouble is no more, and my
 general health is such, that feel
 like new man. After the use of
 Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
 l have gained twenty pounds in
 weight. O. B. SARGENT.
 Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend BROwN's IRON BIr- TIERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-21
fSoutnal artb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, Noo zoo State Street, Courter Building
 JOHN B. oARRINaToN. HOWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. oARRINaToN, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-21

A Bridgeport boy has been suffering for months from an abscsss caused by the sitting down on the edge of a book which school mate slyly put under him.
 Miss Latimer, of Brooklyn, while on her way to Norwich was robbed of her purse and jewelry on the steamer City of Worcester Tuesday evening. She ordered the robber out of her statercom, but could not subse- quently identify him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-21

Senator Browns gift of $50, ,ooo to the Uni versity of Georgia, at Athens is a memorial
 of his son Charles Mcdonald Brown, a young man who died nearly year ago. The dona- tion is on condition that the Legislature, at it's next sessian, shall pass an act agreeing to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-12
IMPORTANT ISSUES !
TO LEASE.

A reliable, steady driving horse wan
ted-m,ist be warranted
Wanted good japanese cook, and
wife, or cook without Il wife. Good
wages to right party.
A large room adjoining the Reading
Room Association on Fort ST., TO rent,
$25 q month.
A neat small cottage on Nuuanu st :,
to rent, contains 6 rooms, good yard,
water, &c. $40 Il month.
$500 to loan on lirst-cl0ss security
Immediately.
House of 10 rooms on the Eva Road,
(King ST. to let, shade trees, water on
lot, &c; Is mile from the Post Office.
Rent SlS month.
A. good Building Lot on Nuuanu
Avenue, to sell, near LIST Bridge. Q
On Judd street, near Liliha st., n lease
of years on Il acre of Ground.-Rcnt
$50 year. Has room cottage, sta
bic, barn, water, &c. Sell for S350-a
good bargain.
A fine cottage containing rooms ut
Pauoa valley, (Punchbowl street,, situ-
ate on an acre of ground. A large clc-
CANT barn and stable, water, running
brook and everything convenient for
raising poultry or dairy business
Rental $3.50 u year.
Another fine cottage on Liliha street
to let, and also several others about
town and suburbs.
Property for sale in various parts of
Honolulu.
Rooms in all parts of the city to rent.
General Office, business transacted.
j. Il. WISEMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Employment
Agent, ~ Merchant st. POI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-12
Passengers.
Vessels in Port.

U. S. S. Alaska, G.. Il. Bclknap
Am bktnc Amelia
Am schr Claus Sprcckcls
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am blk ID G Murray
Am bktnc Klikitat,
Br bark Lady Lampson, Marston.
Haw blk Kalc,
Ger blk PcihO,
Blk Cabaricn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-12
Groceries 0l,G Provisions

a full assortment of fine groceries, in
GLIDING some choice varieties of
canned goods;
Table pic fruits, jams and jcllics, new
article, pu, mp by new firm, and
we can highly recommend them as
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, including some supe-
rlor Japan varieties
Sugar-Rclined and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
Curricd fowl, curried oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,
Kits mackcrcl, kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish, cheese, Oxford sausage, in tins
Raisins, in q, ! and i boxes;
Pickles, in gall = gal, qts, e gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vcrmicclli,
Macaroni dried apples, pruncs, plumS,
peaches and pears.
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, taily, saloon pilot bread,
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
Whale and sperm oil,
Sperm candles, A. and g..
III If tie 0bOre piN he sold at tic
Best Narh'et Rates,
Buyers arc most respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock.
1876 B0LLES & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-12
.JUST RECEIVED
En- SIS. lIansa, and late arrivals,
FROM TIE COAST,

So<ASlS
Cases of the celebrated
Blue Grass Kentuckey Whiskey,
in glass and dcmijohns, superior to any
brand in this market.
Cases Hermitage Bourbon Whisky.
O. f. G. Sour Mash Whisky,
Kcntuckey Favoritc Whisky,
Cutter No. l Whisky,
lIenncsscy I, 2 and Star Brandy.
Richot Star Pale Brandy,
Burkc's Three Star Irish Whisky.
Burkc's Pure Malt Scotch Whisky
Lochicl Scotch Whisky,
Extra Superior Port Wine,
Extra Superior Sherry Wide,
=" No. California Port,
v" Best Brands of Clarct.
Best Brands of Madeira Wines,
Key" Brand jamaica Rum,
" "Goldcn Fleece" jamaica Rum,
Baskets Best Stone jug Gin,
Cases Green and Red Case Gin "Kcy"
brand
p. Raidmakers & Cos Prize Medal
Genuine llollandsGin,
Fosters Pale Ale pts and ats.
Gcnnisses' XXX Porter, pts e. ats.
3 st. Louis Lager Beer,
Pilsncr Lager Beer, Qts and pts.
Tenants and Jciircy's Pale Ale,
Budwcrscr's Celebrated Lager Beer
quarts and pints.
G. Fares Champagne, Qts and pts.
" "EcIipse" Champagne, qts and pts.
Rhine Wine,
Ginger Wine,
e." Angelica Wine,
Also n small invoice of the
Celebrated Mineral Water
FcrrOzodOnc,"
Manufactured expressly for tropical eli.
mates.
All the above goods warranted.
2ll I'M +. L. Lenchan & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-12

/ OST, on Saturday, on Nuuanu street,
~ between School stree, and the
wharf, Ladies' Buttoucd Kid BOOT.
Finder rewarded on leaving same at the
BULLETIN ONCE, 2I3 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
Something Money Cannot Buy.
Providence Or. L. Journal.

Mr. William II. Vanderbilt has a
drop of bitterness in his cup of splen-
dor. He and his family are not con-
sidered eligible by the haut ton Of
New York fashionable society. Hav-
ing erected the most splendid mansion
in the city and proposed to throw open
its hospitable doors for grand party,
he is panied to find his invitations de-
clined by small circle of the ultra
fashionable. There has been com
mon impression that a sutficiency of
wealth was all that was necessary to
obtain the entree to fashionable society
in New York, provided it was not asso-
cia.ed with any gross scandal, and that
nowhere were the barriers OF society
so easily unlocked with a golden key.
But Mr.. Vanberbilt's experience would
seem to show that it is not so. He is
not a patentmedicine yender, bonan-
"a miner, nor any of the more otfens-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
THE Kpx.--. QUESTION,

The King sat at his feast with clouded brow
Silent were all the eourters seated round
sudden he smoke - Let who will tell me now,
of LIES dread ills, which is the most pro
found q
Then quickly answered one, gray bearded, wise
g 0 King the greatest OF all Ills Is death.
But the King said, uplifting ms SAD eyes,
I" How gladly would yield this mortal breath.
Another said The worst to me Of all
Would be the loss of power, wealth. or place.
All" said the King, how light were such q
And = wan smile moment lit his face.
Then quoth third: The keenest pang feel
When friend proves false in whom | have be-
lievedh
Adown the Kings cheeks slowly tears did steal
As answered he . | have been thus deceived
q But there's deeper woe. Did you speak
friend =
Turning to one youth, clear eyed and tall.
lab. my liege, said. the saints defend
The King from that profoundest woe of all.
"of all :" the King exclaimed. " What knowest
thou !" he
And CHASTITY grew tho whiteaess of MS face
As the youth answered bowling low trow
The greatest i'll to proud men is disgrace.
The King was silent for a space, then took,
With his trembling fingers from his hand a ring.
a. Wear this 4" he said and death was in his look;
OF all life's ills shame has the sharpest sting
" And now, excuse me, Lords, | am not well;
Let not my absence mar your feast pr =;
The youth is right disgrace He backward
fell.
The King is dead" the aws-struck courtiers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
Was Not smart Enough

The Lancaster, Pa, Examiner has the
following account of an attempted
dodge on a tobacco-buying firm:
The firm had purchased the. mans
crop, agreeing to pay ten cents pound
for all under % inches long, and 274
cents per pound for all measuring %
inches and upward. The farmer deliv-
cred his crop of about $500 pounds at
the warehouse yesterday, and it appar-
emily all measured 20 inches and over.
A closer examination of the tobacco,
however, revealed a nice little scheme
to defraud the buyer out of several
hundred dollars. In punching his
leaves the farmer took two or three
which measured % inches or a little
over, and then filled out the bunch
with leaves, none of which were over
eighteen inches in length. These
short leaves were so arranged
in the bunch that close observation
was necessary in order to detect the
fraud, the ends being even with the
longer leaves while the butts did not
come within three or four inches of the
required length, and detection was in
measure guarded against by the binder
which fastened them in a bunch. We
examined number of these lunches
this afternoon, picked at random from
the pile, and found all to be in the
same condition. In tying the punches
together he exhibited more sharp pract-
ice, in using as many as three or four
binders or filters, and thus having them
weighed in as wrappers. He didn't
make anything by the operation, how
ever, and he may be only too glad he
escaped prosecution for his FRAUD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09

May there not be another meeting vet
Miss Vivian, AID one tina. is destined TO
no parting on earth ?"
He spoke more to himself than to
her, and answered his half question
with a look so trusting that he took her
hand and pressed it as they stood.
She did not withdraw it for a NOM
ent, and then in whisper he said:
"May HOPPER
This time there was no reply; but
the sweet silence gave consent, and
there was no need of words between
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09

i've impersonations of recent wao,.,
He has inherited his millions. "uaieii.
there anything about his personal ~. =
descent to make him offensive t. "a "
tidious fashion. It can hardly be a ans
thing more than freak, or the ras,,.
of jealousy desiring to revenge ;,s as
by social exclusion. That It has un
substantial reason may, howavaSo
make it none the less disapreeahla ~
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who has found on ~
thing which his money cannot buv w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
The Greatest Speed.

A critical examination of the speed
of English railway trains, writes a cor
respondent, does not sustain the COM
monty accepted notion of their great
velocity, nor prove the progress in ac-
celebrating speed which was to be look
ed for in the country where the railroad
was born and Graded. The famous
Flying Dutchman," on the Great
Western Railroad, makes the run from
London and Exeter, one hundred and
ninety-four miles, in four hours and
fourteen minutes. With four stops, it
attains speed of forty-six miles an
hour.
4 train on the Cheat Northern road,
the Leeds Express" does better. It
makes the distnnce from London to
Leeds. one hundred and eighty-seven
miles, IN four hours, almost forty-seyen
miles al hour, with four stops.
The train carrying the Irish mail from
western line, and dubbed years ago the
"Wild Irishman," has now sunk into
comparative ohscurity with its rate of
a little less than forty miles an hour.
The competition over several of the
great lines to the populous Scotch cities
leads to some fast schedules. The
morning express on the Great Northern
road makes only four stops along the
line from Edinburg, three hundred and
ninety-five miles, and flies over the
whole distance in nine hours, with the
average rate of almost forty-four miles
an hour; and on the Midland line the
ntnh
and twenty-five miles to Glasgow with
the speed Of forty and one-half miles
an hour. These are the four swiftest
trains in England, and, as will be seen,
the Leeds express, with its rate of forty
seven miles an hour, is the heetest of
them all. Three out of the four trains
probably beat the running time for the
same distance on any other roads in the
world.
They are all, however, far outstrip-
ped for a shorter distance by the
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which leaves Jersey City at 4:10 P. NJ,
and makes the run OF about eighty
eight miles to Philadelphia in one
hundred minutes, with one stop at
Trenton. The fifty-two and eight
tenths miles an hour, made W this
American train, is probably without
parallel in the schedule time of any
railroad company on the globe, 1t
may be mentioned that the fast trains
recently put on by the Pennsylvania
and the Vanderbilt roads between New
York and Chicago compare well as to
time with the long runs on the English
and Scotch lines, and more than double
them in distance.
On both the American and English
system of railroads it must also be re-
membered that for short stretches of
straight track, with good road bed and
favoring grades, speed Of sixty miles
or more an hour is not very uncom-
mon. The ordinary time of passen-
ger trains on the British railroads does
not vary much, if any, from the speed
of the corresponding trains on our
steel-lailed lines, about thirty-fve
miles an hour for express, and twenty
five for accommodation trains.-C hica-
90 Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
Philosophy i'm Ebony.


Remember, young man, dat de man
what han'les de most books amt de
best eddycated. | knowed bookbind
er once dat couldn't read.
/ may differ frum de religious folks
when say dat rs got more respect fur
de woodpecker den has fur de dove.
De dove is 'ceitful. He'll COO around
an coax yer inter sympathy, but soon
as yer back is turned he goes ober
inter der field and pulls up the young
wheat. All dis time Dc woodpecker
has been diggin' worm outen tree.
Ebery provision oh nature may be
wise, but | doan see why body sh ould
suffer so much in cuttin' teeth. A dog
doan hab no tronble, neder does coon,
but natur gives fits to the baby And
dis, de preachers tell me, is on account
OBJ the political trickery ob Adam.
I'se glad dat he was counted out ob de
garden OBJ Eden. Everybody what
walks de flo wild teethin' chile is
natural enemy ter dat man.
| had noticed dat all great men re-
tains in arter life de early impressions
oh childhood. Dis scar heah is where
my fadder hit me wild sassafras
sprOut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09

A LARD dealer in Cincinnati says most
Of the so-called refined lard is combi-
nation Of good lard, hog grease, oleo-
margarine, stearine and common tai
low. 1t is made in large quantities in
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. New
York and Cleveland, and everywhere
in the United States. Large quantities
go to Cuba and Europe. He says the
tallow was added to the hog grease,
stearine and oleomargarine to give the
compound a certain required lard-like
stiffness, but the bogus quality OF the
article was discovered as soon as it was
put in the skillet and began to melt.
Then it gave forth the oder of talow
and greasy compounds which was Of
fensive to the olfactories, and gave a
bad smell to biscuits, griddle cakes and
the like. The only way the consumer
could get pure article of lard was to
go into the market and get leaf lard and
render 1t out, or buy what is called ket-
tie lard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09
The Monitor aud the Merrimac.

Admiral John Marston, who now
ranks second in the line of our naval
officers, is very fair specimen of what
nature did for men of his generation.
He has carried into the venerable age
of Sc the commanding presence, clear
eye, and unimpaired intellect of youth.
Admiral Marston's record is one of
faithful, and consequently obedient
service to his country in his profession;
yet, oddly enough, his most brilliant
service was one of q wise disobedi-
ence.
The most remarkable, and possibly
decisive, naval battle of the war would
never have been fought but for his
deliberate disregard of instructions.
Admiral Marston commanded at
Hampton Roads. The Merrimac was
there ready for active hostilities along
the coast, by which defeat to our ordl-
nary naval vessels, and terror in all the
seaport towns was sure to follow.
He received dispatch from Wash
ing'on, ordering him to send the mont
tor, then lying at anchor in the Roads,
to the defense of the national capital.
1t was supposed that the Merrimac
would immediately attack Washington.
If the capital was destroyd, there was
little doubt that the leading European
powers would recognize the confed-
eracy and it was impossible to est
mate the moral effect of such an
event.
A few moments after the admiral
received his orders the Merrimac hove
in sight. Should he obey, send the
monitor away, or order her, unaided,
to attack the enemy? Little time was
allowed for reflection. He resolved TO
disobey. He sent for Captain Worden.
81 have been ordered" he said, ITO
send you to Washington. But / shall
disobey my instructions. Attack the
Merrimac."
Every well, sir" said Wordon quietly,
smiling as he went out to work which
must end for him either in an i'm
mortality of fame, or in defeat or
| death.
The victory was Won.
| But we must suggest to our young
readers IN spite of this story, that sue
cess or them lies for years tC. come IN
obedience and discipline. Suoh crises
rs this occur but once or twice in q
century, and the men who have, like
Marston, wisdom enough to lay their
hands upon q desperate chance and
steer it into victory are but few.
A South American plant has been
! found that cures bashfulness. 1t should
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09

An American cheese bore away the
prize of silver medal at the late
great cattle and dairy show at Birm-
ingham, England The prize cheese
was one of the largest ever made
weighing three-fourths of a ton. IL
came from Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-02-09

A South American plant has been
found that cures bashfulness. 1t should
be promptly tried on the man who
leaves the hotel by the back window,
because he is too diffident to say good
bye to the cashier ard clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08

-.
@..''i H.. ...... go. .....- F,e, t,n
90, ,.....-,.. Vice frr.id-ut
nv. .. N Trs,un
...D ...,.. ycfrpl AdSIrr
'>.'' j.. kccrviAS
~ ...... ,..... f.sirtsbi sscu,stl'
glNi, COMMIT II.
= @ y. L.. 1nuM,..
! '. F.Pi HER.
j. .detAHEY.
!''.'' OF NAN AGElis:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
The NEWSPAPER I!
ABLE,
NEWSY
GOOD AND
CHEAP
WEELY COURIER JOURNAL.


The CourierJoutnal. Henry waterson, Editor.
II by Giro ls.on snd reputation thu Q, knowledpe,l
keprcsrn atiyc Newspaper Of the South. Assn,
llhhlo and valuable newspaper. II hne no superb
IN tbir country or IN the world. II makes eafne,
vigorous war on protective. tariff robbery and MOI
mon pols tny, two evils that blight the prorperil
and mor.ht, q, the Tn ted Stats. II ID able
bright and Drwsy, contains the strongest cditoria
me mos, complete summary Of the news Of II,
world. the hert telegraph and general rorrespon,''
eucr, fnl! turf and stock reports, arket report
hthion reports. Talmayc'e sermons, splendid OF
ipinnl 'cris stories aud novc,ettcs, poetry depart
ment TO- children. 1nrwere 20 corre pOndeutr, etc.
etc IN q word, cveryth nr 10 make II delight I
We family circle and invaluable to the man ofbuE
Specimen copies aud fnll descriptive premium
circulars will BIO sent free Of charge 10 Any ono o.
application; snS,crip,ion tsrms, postage ffsw
Any one ending four yearly subscribers and siS
dollars, will hc entitled TO an extra copy Of thS
Weekly Courier.JONrnal one year, free 10 any NJ
drera. Addrcss W. n. HALDEMkN
President CousicrJournal Co., Louisvilis. Ky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-03-08
GREAT GERM DESTRO Err.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid (!
Pitting of
SMALL POX

Prevented.
ulc ~ purified and heal,
ed, Gangrene pre-
vented and cured.
Dysentrv cured.
wounds healed rapidly,
ecu " cured Ia shor'
I me.
1'e ter d,icd up.
II IL perfc iy harm lesr.
T ROO" throat " IL u
cure cure.