davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

OF the cases which come 70 us are of long
standing, and the chances for a radical and
permanent cure are Just 50 far remote. That
Compound Oxygen benefits, or cures, 50 large
a proportion of these Is often IS much q sur
prise to ourselves as our patients. II, on the
first well-defned symptoms of this disease, a
resort is had to Compound Oxygen, Es h"sS
from oUor tIUers gears experience IN large mum
ber Of cases that US progress Be arrested; and
we also know that even after the disease has
made serious inroads upon the system, it can
be held in check in very large percentage Of
cases, and the patient restored to q condition
OF comparative good health.
In proof Of this we have already laid before
the public very large number o. testimonials
from consumptive patients who have come
under orr treatment during the past twelve
years, and who have realized in their OWN per-
sons the value OF Compound Oxygen in arrest
ing disease and giving back to the enfeebled
ife-torces their lost vitality.
As honest and conscientious physicians we
present this matter TO the public Being in
possession Of the Only 1edicapeut gs! kn0rn to
eZist on which any sure reliance in Pulmonary
diseases can be placed, we use the press as the
best and most available means of giving to the
world the widest possible knowledge of the
fact. To all who desire TO have more definite
information, and such evidence as cannot fail
to remove all doubt we viii send proofs OF re-
suits which are open to the closest scrutiny
and the amplest verifcation.
To those who wish to inform themselves in
regard TO this new Treatment we will send,
free If cost, our ' Treatise Compound Oxygen"
and our pamphlet containing over fifty g Us-
solicited 7sstimOaiaJs;;" also " Health and Life"
our Quarterly Record of Cases and Cures, un-
der the Compound Oxygen Treatment, in
which win be found, as reported by patients
themselves, ard open for verifcation, mOrs re-
DnarEa51s results in single period Of tsrec months
than all the u's3cal journals Of the United States
can si0tD in q year.
DIS STAPKEY & PALEN,
I109 and iii Giydrd 81,
Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Colonel Sestcn, Superintendent Of the Census,
says that the compendium will probably be
ready by the 1st of December, and will be q
vast Improvement upon the compendium Oh
1870. 1t viii not only contain many moro
figures and tables, such as statistics OF NOR
tality, age, &C. than were contained IN the
latter, but will treat of number Of new sub
jects, snd will altogether be better arranged
and more accurate than any previous puohca-
ton Of the kind. ! EXPECT" said Superin-
tendent Seaton, " to finish the work Of comp1ls-
sion and preparation within the present fiscal
year of every volume of the 1900 pages to be
published that on vital statistics may not be
completed within that time, but that will be
the only unfinished one."
This weeks issue Of patents aggregates 36z to
United States citizens and 50 TO foreigners.
New York secured 10, Pennsylvania 81, and
Illinois and Massachusetts 81 each. Edison s
name appears again on the list, after An absence
Of several weeks, with two patents for electric
light devices
with the approval ofrhe PostmaSter-Gsnera
Superintendent Thompson, Of the Railway Mail
Service has decided to admit to the mails rs
fourth-class matter dried prunes, compressed
tongue, boned turkey, and other canned meats,
put up in soldered tin cans not to weigh over
four pounds.
The interior of the White House is being
thoroughly renovated and decorated. L. c.,
Tiffany, the New York artist, is in charge of
the designs; and while the work is in progress
the building is closed TO all visitors, which is a
great disappointment to the numerous bridal
couples who throng the city.
Sailing orders viii be sent nazt wsek TO the
vessels of the North Atlantic squadron for a
winter cruise in the West Indies and to the
Wlndwsrd Islands
The House Committee on Appropriations met
Tuesday, and decided to present the Indian
Appropriation Bill on the first dsy of the
eession.
A Camp OF Sons Of Veterans viii be organized
In this city December 5th.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
The Approaching Transi. of ycnsa.


Venus IS in inferior conjunction With the Sun
and passes across the Suns face on December s
Few are the persons OF ordinary intelligence
who will not do as much toward the celebration
Of the rare event as, with tho simple aid Of =
piece of smoked glass, to follow the course Of
the planet across the Suns disk 1T somo time
during the passage.
The transit will begin over the whole United
States at nearly the same minute of absolute
time, although owing to errors in the tables Of
Venus, the prediction for the time of beginning
may vary minute Tho principal phases arc
as follows in Washington mean time:
First Internal contact H. l6 IN q m
Second Internal cOntact............2 h. 81 IN .. IL
Last COnJa Ct..........,.. j d. p.
Observers must ascertain the longitude Of
their places of observation from Washington
and tho local time viii easily be found, ramem-
bcriug that every degree of longitude makes a
difference Of four minutes in time; if the place
be east Of Washington the time VIII be later; if
it be west, the time viii be earlier Thus the
transit viii begin III New York twelve minutes
later than at Washington, At . b. z IN. = IL. in
Boston and ali New England twcnty-Gour u,in-
utes later, at 9 h. l9 IN. It. N; in Cincinnati
twenty-liiue minutes earlier. at b. % III. d. M.
and SO on.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
4 comnIirant n Ro.tnn Cnrhnt4.
+ From the Bridgcto,. IN. Jl Chronicle. Eoo.

GFro1n The Brid0eton IN. ~ Chronicle, Eoo. 2il
Boston Corbelt, the slayer Of Wilkes Booth
who aloretimo lived in Camden, is now living
in Concordia, Cioud county, Kan. He writes
to friend in Camden, saying that the Lord
has been good to him, his health being excel
lent, and that the Government has seeu ft TO
pension him for services rendered during the
war. Although he left behind him a na.n5er
Of unpaid bills at the time of his departure, ne
sends a check with instructions to pay of all
the bills in full, 1ir. Corbett is oae Of tho few
really honest men in the country.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Tho ees OF Oallglon

would long since have swallowed up SOZO-
DON'T in common with so many forgotten
tooth pastes and dentifrices did not the expert
ence Of q whole nation prove that it possesses
signal advantages 1t thoroughly cleans the
teeth, dissolving and removing theirimpuritie5;
it revives their fading whiteuess and strength
ems their relaxing hold upon their sockets; it
renders colorless, liberated gums hard ana
healthy; aud besides neUtraljzins an unsAyory
breath, invests it with It's own fragrance
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
IL q Ed 1i.rn

Commander J. B. Cogblan, g. S. N, writes TO
US from the Navy Yard a. Mare Island, CAL
An enforced residence of two years in Califor-
MIA made me hesubjoct of most painful attacks
Of rheumatism, Consultation upon my case by
eminent Naval and other surgeons failed to at
ford mc the slightest relief. DR.. Hoyle rec
omuondcd to me St. Jacobs Oil, the happy re-
salt of the use Of which was my complete and
ssondsry6d cure Washington ID. c. ArEV & Macy
EastSE~.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
LABORATORY OF THE CHEMIST

as to secure for what appears to be a growing
industry all the information which unpreju-
diced science and tho best practical skill can
provide, and / trust the knowledge | have
gathered viii, when published, be found to be
Of value" The report OF the Veterinary Di-
vision exhibits much valuable work, and shows
less disease among domestic animals (Texas
fever excepted than in many years Interest
ing and valuable examinations into the fbcrs
OF wool and cotton have hsen made, and two
sites, both in Colorado, have been selected for
artrsan wells, for the construction of which
contracts have been awarded. In the Forestry
Division increased activity has been shown, a
special agent having been appointed to collect
information west Of the Mississippi. His report
will soon be submitted.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

The first regular meeting Of Kent county
Camp, No. g. Of the Union Prisoners of War
Association of Michigan viii convene at Arnory
Hail. Grand Rapids, December l4th at ten a.
III. Among the speakers gill be President G.
q. Hampton and Secretary B. L. Finlayson
Of the association. Custer and Champlin Posts
will be present and banquet and Camp fire
will bs held in the evening.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

The owner of fur-Iined circular considers it
reckless extravaganza to keep it buttoned so
tight that one end won't blow back and show
the fur-PhHcdelphia Herald.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Young and middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, premature old age, loss Of
memory, and kindred symptoms, should send
three stamps for Part VII Of pamphlets issued
by Worlds Dispenssry AedioaI Association,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Governor standford's cottage In San Fran
asos Ia for sals. The modest price is 81 900 900.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

vQVANTED.- addresses OF any officers members
w OF company K lst I. :. iuf'y, who IT Fort
Letyeuworh in lSi Fort Crawford, Wis, in 1915
by /. G. " hitteu
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

ygTANTED-The names ard addresses of anv officers
~ men who served during he months OF January,
February, Nnugh. board the isaac T. smith
Paul Jones who acquainted with Chas. &
DgF1re5t, by Jeremiah Holmes
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

EYYANTED-The uaIne and address Of the person act
w ing as steward Post Hospital. Fort Lyon Alex
audria, Va, in July ana August, 1864, by Anson A.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

xXTANTED-The address Of Samuel W. skinner late
w surgeon Ist Conn heavy artillery, by Caleb Wood.
-yETAETED-The addresses Of Capt Jack Atkinson
Fv and Ensign MCtialu, any of my siipnlateS who
served On the U. s. ship bill i'll 1854 by john Lousn
6S-N
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements inserted taaer his head gt ne rate Of
cp for Lgsc lines Szfrts replies 20 aGrsti5-T
care NJ THE NATIONAL Tribune.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

WsYAErED aI re=es rf The following officers of
~ th- nath ". Y. vols. MAJOR SathI Flaci, Col.
Clts. J'uz. CAPT Walter Utrveu,, sud the surgeon
Of sL.. rn-LLl-nt. by AlIs. y. r NorsenelI.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

WANTED addressof John c. Stanwosd, Of COM
w pSuy ID, l,ta Mans infy, or any member 81 said
CNluuGuy by \. y. Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
HAT HA!

Were you ever in Lynn ?-Boston Post. No, never had time to go there. How's Lydia Philadelphia Neaos.
 The fact that the comet has already gone to pieces is a startling warning against the habit of early rising. Phi1ddelp1io Bulletin.
 A man has invented chair that can be ad- iusted to eight hundred different positions. It is designed for boy to sit in when he goes to church
 Toledo has one of the most exemplary and Christian young ladies we ever knew. When kissed on the right check she always turns the left also.--7'oledo American.
 A church in a country village recently cir culatsd a paper among the congregation ask. ing for contributions flor the purpose of paying the organist and boy to blow the same"
 A man never realizes the littleness of his own abilities so much as when, after blacking his own boots, he is greeted by the first boy he meets with the customary 'Shine ?"- LoareU Citizen.
 Astonishing bargains Mrs. Fogg visited a second hand auction the other day and bought job lot of kitchen furnishing goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
"PURE DEMOCRACY, ',


 The platform which the Democratic party in this State professes to stand upon is an in- genious and plausible structure, but it may not be unproftable for good citizens in both parties to devote a little sober thought to the real position and purposes of that party. We find in tho Hartford Post an admirable state ment of what the Democratic party of Con- necticut is actually doing, and what it may be expected to do if it gets into power. Says the Post:
 I. It's whole attack Is against existing leg isation which regulates the liquor traffic. If it could control the legislature it would so amend these statutory restrictions as to satis fly the liquor dealers of the State, for 1t is under an implied pledge to do so. It does not recognize single obligation, apparently for the sake of temperance.
 II. It would put men known to be in sym pathy with the liquor interest into all the county commission boards in the State, and these men would bs expected to give tho most liberal Interpretation tc whatever laws the Democratic party might permit to remain upon tho statute books.
 III. It would place upon the bench of the fO~S~ ~"A ~~oJ ship would lead them to serve the Demo- cratic party rather than the interests of tho pubic.
 ". In order to perpetuate itself in power and thus make sure of carrying out success fully the liquor selling programme, tho regis try law would be overhauled so as to permit certificate voting and such other methods as would serve to cover frauds upon the ballot box.
 The record of the Democratic party in this State is not such as to make the above state. ment appear exaggerated or harsh. Fortu- nately, even if the Democratic State ticket is elected next month the party will not con- trol the legislation of the State this year, but its character and disposition are plain enough. It is no wonder that some of the best members of the party arc ashamed of it It's victory, under the circumstances, would be no cause for pride.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Fogg says every article In the list has hole in it excepting the pepper-box cover ,and that everything leaks but the cullender and milk strainer.-B0stona Transcript.
 "Oh! George" Boston girl intensely ex- claimed while gazing at the comet, 'how transcendently beautiful and rapturously pre- cious it is I should so love to study bo1eay..' Rochester Post Express.
 Mrs. Samuelson will never admit tlat her husband has a single good quality. She never gives him credit for anything that he does. Not long since he attended banquet, and he came home at early hour and perfectly sober, but she flew at him all the same. 'I WAS the very first one to come home all the rest are there yet," he said. Well" she growled, 1T don't see that you entitled to any credit for the others staying there after you left. ."-Ieras Siittiags
 q say, fellows," exclaimed Fogg, 'have you heard the news? Brown and his wife have separated" ''No!" "Is that SOP" "How did it come about?" "I always thought it would come to that.'' ''Guess it'll be better for both of 'em." These were 8 few of the expressions that fell from the lips of the boys they eagerly crowded around Fogs. ''Yes,' said Fogg, F'the Browns have separated. I saw Brown kiss Mrs. Brown goodbye at the depot just now. He said he would be back to o-morrow." The crowd re- ti.sd in disgust. The boys were, of course, terribly disappoint ed .-B0sto7a Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, uaado his first speech in the campaign in that State on taking tho chair at 0 meeting of Indspen- dents at Wellsboro on Friday afternoon. He explained and defended his refusal to support the Cameron ticket and stated that he be- lieved in and stood as firmly by the princi- pies of the Republican party to day ever. He said, among other things: 'I know that public officers have bsen appointed by the Administration, not to advance the inter- ests of the people but of the bosses. have protested against such appointments in pub lie, and opposed them in my official action, and will still protest against and oppose similar appointments. I have enlisted for the war, and propose to follow where true Republican principles lead, for I know they lead in the right direction. What have said about the acts of the Administration in this State will also apply to New York. The Re publican defeat in Ohio is to be attributed in large measure to the feeling that what the people accomplished at Chicago had been overthrow at Washington '
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

boundary of the State, and occupying about fifteen years in it's march. This migratory feature of the disease has not been heretofore noticed in America, though not unknown on the continent of Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Blotting paper was discovered in 1455. Previous to that, when a man dropped a splotch of ink on the lower left hand corner of his paper he would give it 8 lick with his tongue towards the upper ris ht- hand corner, and make better picture of the comet of 1880 than any that has yet appeared in the illustrated papers. No7ristoaon Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Monday Morning, Oct. 23, 1882.
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR, M. BULKELEY, of Hartford, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN ID. CANDEE, Of Bridgeport. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES T. STANTON. of stontngton
 FOR TREASURER, JULIUS CONVERSE, of Stafford.
 FOR CONTROLLER, FRANK D. SLOAT, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
For Congress.
For SenatOrS

1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d Distrtct-SAh1UEL E. MERWIN ,Jr. of N. Have, Sd Distrint-JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 4th District-LYMAN ". COB, of Torr1ngton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

2d District-ORSON ". STOW, of SouthiDgton.
 4th District-JOHN B. TALCOTT, of New Britain 9th District-HENRY H. BUNNELL, Of Now Haven 18th District-CLARK E. BARROWS, of EasGford. 18th Nistrict-LORRIE A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Price Four Cents.
Oh, MyBaCk!

That's a common expres- 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.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
iaournal anb Gonrier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO., Nes 400 stnte Street. Courier ButIdHgaG
 JOHN B. cARnINaToE. HoT8nu G. oAaEIra-oE, JOHN B. CABRINerCE, sa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
Iogansport, Ind. Dec. I, 1860.

ICBs1ISFOI&f v Irre1s 17eS' . 2-00'
 For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount l did eat disagreed with me. was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. 1 tried many remedies with no success, until 1 used Browns Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that l feel like a new man. After the use of Browns Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. o. B. SARGENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend BRowN's IRON BIT- TIERS. 1t has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

For sale by E. A. whittlesey, 2ss Chapel street, A. Gessner & Co.,, sos Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mud throwa at General Nerwin will no stick
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23

Reports from the regions visited by the re- cent storm and cyclone show that vessels and cargoes of the aggregate value of about $5, GOO, ,o0o were saved from going to sea by observing the weather bureaus storm sig
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-05

laboring man Is strong and healthy
The idle, weak and eneIyated. The
constant loborer seldom has any diff"
culties with his neighbors, for he has
no time. The most notorious rob
bers and cut-throats are oilers. Or
the difficulties that occur, not one III
a million Is between constant luboring
men, especially if they are thosouglly
sooer men. In every paper we read
Of murder, rape, theft, burg larry anl
incendiarism, and they are most al
ways committed by vagabond ldIera,
Many arc slain in midnight revola
while the laborer is reposing. Many
idlers gamble away all their proper.
ty and are left lower than the beasts
of the field. The laborer attends To-
his own business; but the idler tattle@
lies, steals, drinks, CANDLES, murders,
and does all wicked aots.--GoI, ouI
Maker, never intended for anyone to
be idle. From the king on his throne
to the beggar in his hovel, all should
be required to work at something.
Can anyone find lazy, idle Christlan'
No. Why not? Because there arc
none. Labor has kept many out OF
the grave for years. Labor and tenn
perauce are the two wings with which
a man or woman flies to old a5o.
Then I,t none bs idle, none indolent,
none careless OF bis line; but indus"
,rious. sober and thcnghtful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-05
Give Slu children Papers.

Newspapers, writes some Que Whc
knows their value, are valuable to
material prosperity. They advertise
the village, country or locality. They
sorcad before the readers map Oh
nu;cA may be traced character, design
anl progress. II a stranger calls at
hotel, lie first inquiries for the village
newspaper; if a friend comes from
distance, the very next thing after a
family greeting he inquiries Tor your
village or county newspaper, and you
feel discounted il yon are unable to
find a late copy, and coniounded II
you are compelled to say you 90 not
take it. The neHspaper Is just as nee
essary to fit a man for his true posi-
ton in life as food or raiment. Show
US ragged, barefooted boy rather
than fue!y dressed and ignorant
one. His head will cover Lis fee! III
after life, if lie is we'll supplied with
newspapers Show US the child that
il eager for newspapers. He will
make the man Of mark in after life, if
you crafty that desire for knowledge.
Other things being equal, it is rule
that never fails, Give the children
newspapers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-05

"Beeone, continued the old man,
"and dwell far from your unjust
brethren Quit Antwerp, marry your
good Lima, be faithful and kind to her
and heaven bless you and your pos
terity! Your sons shall not be born
to WELD the axe, nor will you weep
over them as l have wept over you.
The savings Of your ancestors and
mine insure you forever from poverty;
make good use Of them and be happy"
His voice grew weak with emotion
and died away in inartculate bene-
dictions. Gerard hung upon his faith
err neck, and stammerel forth his
thanks. The events OF. the day ap-
peared to him like dream. He could
not realize the sudden transition from
the depths of despair to the utmost
height of happiness.
For many years after these Incl
dents, there lived at Brussels, under
an assumed name, the sou Of the Ant
wsrp headsman, ind his beautiful wife
Lima. Tue old mans blessing was
heard; and when Gerard's turn came
to quit world Of cares, for better
and brighter abode, brave sons and
fair daughters wept around the dying
bed Of the headman' Grstborn.
(TIE END
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-10-05
labor no Disgrace

Many seem to tbink it great dis
grace to labor, and are ashamed to be
seen doing any kind Of work. How
unreasonable F.! How ignorant F! How
silly. Some think that the Creator in
wrath, condemned us to work, and
that it is curse upon us. 1flt is a
curse; it il a most blessed curse. The
laboring man or woman keenly enjoys
and can sleep soundly and
sweetly. The idle have to force the
best of food, and sleep is disturbed
hy resllessness, Or sieepieyyue-@. The