davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
Morse Yellow Dock Ere.

The sovereign temperance tonic Wheat Bit ters is the purest and richest blood brain and nerve food in existence. DR. BROWN.
 sen4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

but it should be remarked that, notwith- standing the increased percentage of traffic over last year, the percentage of mishaps has been much less. With the new twelve miles of extra siding now ordered, the chances of collision will be largely reduced
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

A good appetite cannot exist without good digestion. Carter's Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat and want more.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. s13 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

son will take place today when Ryder will bring the excursion steamer Grand Republic into acquisition and make a trip from this city to New York, Fort Lee and Yonkers. This steamer is one of the best and fastest ahoat and all the arrangements as advertised will surely be fulfilled. The steamer will leave Belle Dock promptly at s:3O o'clock and Canal Dock at 9 o'clock. Five hours in New York, three hours at Fort Lee and two hours at YoRxers is the programme and this will be carried out to the letter. The fare for the round trip is only 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

Dunlap $ Co.'s fall and winter styles estab- lished and on sale only at Brooks & Co.'s, Chanel corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15

 Waterbury's firemen's parade yesterday created much interest and there was large throng of spectators. There were thirteen bands of music and ten drum corps in line and thirteen companies in procession. The following took part Phoenix Fire Company, Mo- Weeds Band, Hart
 ford Bristol Engine Company, No 1, Brstol-Unionville
 Band. Citizens Engine Company, No. 2-Colts Band, Hart
 ford Kohanza Hose Company. No. ?, Danbury-BetAel
 Band. Nameaug Engine Company, No. 2 New London
 Mystic Band Monitor Hose Company No: 3-Wheeler & Wilson
 Band. Crescent Hose Company, No. ?, Thomaston-Thomas-
 ton Eapd. Mutual Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1-Second
 Regiment Band Washington Hook and Ladder Company, No l. Dan- bury-St. Peters Band, of Danbury. Protector Hose Company, Mo- 4Nationa1 Band,
 Wallingford. Storm Engine Company, No 3, Birmingham-Brass
 Band. Rose Hill Hose Com any, NO. 5--City Band, Water
 bury. Byxbee Hose Company. No. 2, Meriden- Meriden
 Band.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-15
1ournaI ann Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


Fri lHy Morning. Sept. l5. 1882.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19

The new moon hung in the sky. the sun was
low in the west,
And my betrothed and | in the churchyard
paused to rest
Happy maiden and lover. dreaming the old
dream over;
The light winds wandered by, the robins ehirp
cd from the nest.
And 10! in the meadow sweet was the grave Of
little child.
With the crumbng stone at the feet and the
ivy running wild
Tangled clover and ivy folding it over and over:
Close to my sweethearts feet was the little
mound up-piled.
Stricken with namelcss fears, She >hrank and
cung to me,
And her eyes We're filled with tears fora sorrow
did not see;
Lightly the winds Were blowing. softly her
tears We're lowing
Tears for the unknown years and a sorrow
that was to be. +. B. AIdrch.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
Leaves for Bedding.

In the scarcity of rye straw, and the
absence of saw dust, and other material
for bedding cattle, we have been forced
TO use forest leaves to keep the horse
and COW in cleanly condition, and on the
whole are much pleased with them. The
gathering was from the road side, and
alone the walls, where brush and leaves
had accumulated for years A few bas-
ketfuls were put under the animalse every
morning, and kept there until they were
we'll saturated with the urine, and then
thrown out into the manure heap. With
a plenty Of this material, kept dry under
shed, and used abundantly, there is
very little loss Of liquid manure. AS an
absorbent, it is much more effective than
we expected to find it, Leaves have a
high reputation as material for the hot
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19

bed and the compost heap, and are
worth the labor of gathering in most
cases for their fertiizing properties.
Cords of them are going to decay in
the sight of almost every rural home,
and it is the rare exception that they
are utilized. Meanwhile, the fields and
garden are famiShed for want of manure.
or supplied with concen rated fertilizers
at forty dollars a ton. lWm. Cliff, in
American Agricultulist for October.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19

Of lNpO SIN 1, Ii l'A II tNEs - II NE, AM
ART.
Mrs. Loretta Brownlow. Of East Paw Paw,
ILL.,, has patented It simple and convenient
means of crushing and straining fruit in max
ing jellies, etc.
There is published in Calcutta small month
ly magazine called the kri>tiya Mohat, or
Christian Woman. The writers are all native
converted Christian women.
Mrs Garrett Anderson, NJ. D., of London,
has accepted the vice presidency of the South
Lambeth Tricycle. Club. Women can now be
seen in all parts of England riding tricyCles.
The agricultural college at Hanover, \. H.,
will admit women pupils at its next term, who
will be given special course of study, includ-
inS butter and cheese making, and dairying i'll
all its branches.
Miss Saunders lady sent South by the
American Board of Missions has established
home for destitute coorld girls in New Or
leans, and has organized tlorShing Chine k
Sunday school in the same place.
Mrs. Charles Turner, Il widow of Liverpool,
has given S2000D0 for the erection Of a home
for inculablcs in that city, and will make
ample arrangements i'll the shape of endoW-
ment for the maintenance of the institution.
Miss Frances +. Willard has mapped out her
autumn ard winter work as follows: IL trip
through the >outh-thc third made in the inter
eSts OF the Womcn> Christian Temperance
Union trip TO the Pacific coast and all the
Territories and later on "trip 70 the Canadian
provinces. There are earnest calls from all
these quarters.
Miss 4 lice Welch. ON being nominated for
County superintendent of schools in Fulton
county, H., by the Democrats, was escorted to
the platform and made speech. which WAS
declared the inn~t effort of the convention, and
caused the rock-rooted men who thought the
nomination of Il woman an innovation on
Democratic doctrines. to declare that they We're
captured and would ''Notc for the woman"
An application was recently made 10 the
British local government board 10 sanction the
appointment of woman, a resident of Crest
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
Safety in Railroad Travel.

The October number Of the North
American Review has an interesting ar
tcle on "Safety in Railroad Travel D."
written by Prof. Nose, formerly Of Bow
doin College. The facts and figures are
very reassuring to the thousands who
travel by lail. The number Of persons
carried every year over the railroads in
this country are X5, ,OOO. 900 of whom but
| 500 meet with injuries, and 400 are kill
led There were more people killed each
year fifty years ago in Massachusetts bv
accidents to stage coaches than there
are now 10y railroads, notwithstanding the
increase in travel In that State, where
the statistics have been carefully made
up for ten years past. there have been
carried 400 O.OOO, 900 persons, of which mum
Der but 5Sl were injured, and Of these
only 1872 fatally. Safety is increased bv
the introduction of modern inventions,
such as the air brakes, electric signals
interlocking switches and the block sys-
TEN of signals. There have also been
great improvements in the roadbeds, thus
enabling trains to run at high rate of
speed with safety.
Miss Constance Fenimore Wool>on'S publish
ers, Messrs. Harper < Brothers, have Just is
sued a new edition of her fascinating novel
Anne, the demand for which shows no sign Of
abatement. Nearly ten thousand copies of the
book have been sold.
Mark Twan's 1.-The Stolen White ELEPHANT -
is having a large sale. 1t is his first book to be
put on sale at the book stores, those preceding
it having been sold by subscription only.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Mane.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19

lno, a+ tho rnar r. tLo hni1dino wo H.
cpnde1 to onr Lnx nyarInnling the
aroma which occnniad +hn cnnfro If
tho huildino and was ohont twica the
sizn of thn SSnol cirrne rinr If vas sur-
rorndnd III a s+ont hoord foncn soma IN
foot hinb an ono. oido noS q I,roo aata
fnr admittino thn horsnmnn anI s Snail
IL ono thr0nrh which thn huu, are
driven From the arena tbo scars arose
H = circle RI j bairl,f nf ahout thirtv
feet Then came thn hovns in rear of
which was = nrompnadn This mart of
thr hni]din0 was roofod ovnr and had
windows: Lnt the seats and the arena
we're ryuosad to ,bp weather A. Ne
S3t III onr hoy We Ma oIimnses ot the
Culf of Nryico throl,gh the omen win
dows onnositn ana ! solita,1 naIm trrp
risInu above the roof cave \ troDic2I as
meet to the scanp
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oc'"'' "IP' Sl'lH'' lholioLltNN WIN tlc
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The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
Married Folks Would be Happier

If home trials were never told to
neighbors.
If they kissed and made Up after every
quarrel.
If household expenses were proper
toned to receipts
If they tried to be agreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would try and be a support
and comfort to The other.
II each remembered that the other
was human being, not an angel
II women We're as Kind to their lus-
bands as they are to their loves
If fuel and provisions Were laid in dur
ing the high tide Of summer
If both parties remembered that they
were married for worse us we'll a. for
better.
If men We're as thoughtful Of their
wives as they were Of their sWeetheurts
If there were fewer silk and velvet
costumes and more plain, tidy house
dresses.
If wives and husbands would take
some pleasure Us they 60 along, and not
degenerate into mere tolsome machines.
Recreation is necessary to keep the heart
in place, and to get along without it is Il
big mistake.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
Catarrh.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive ana radical cure
for Nervous Debility and al-Nery0us Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French English, with full di-
rections for preparing and using. Sent by mai by
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, l49l 9lPowe''s Block, Rochester, N. y.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
Always Do.

p
Union Pier, Mich-IoIr agent was here last win
ter ana sold Us some DIR. BaXtel's Mandrake Bit
ters. We sold them and they gave extraordinary
satisfaction. Would ike more of them, therefore
please write The price by the quantity.
X. NJ. GOODWIN 4 co.
As a sure remedy for Sick Headache Sour Ston-
ach Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation, Torpid
Liver. Biliousness, &c, no medicine is equal to Dr.
BaNtcr's Mandrake Bttera
"Do You buy your music by the sheet" inquired
a young lady of the dcacon's daughter "Oh, no.
she replied. 81 always wait until Sunday, and then
get il by the choir
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19

Is very common expression, but we think that
armed 10 embellish and preserve them to a ripe old
age is decidedly more appropriate This car be
done by keeping yourself supplied with bottle of
that splendid dentfrce, Fragrant SOZODONT,
which will heautify the teeth and preserve them
from the rayages of decay. >OZODONT contains
no acids or gritty substances which injure the
enamel, but is composed of rare ana antiscptic
herbs, which have beneficial effect on the whole
economy of the mouth. sold by druggists.
When a man kum~ to me for advice, find out the
kind of advice he wants, and give il to him, this
satsfys him that he and are two smart men AZ
there is living.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
w oman's w ork.

WHAT TIE WOMEN ARE DOING IN TIE FIELDS
OF INDUSTRY, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND
The Republican journal., 1882-10-19
CROUCH ON RATS"

Ladies wishing q perfume that combines novelty,
delicacy and richness, find Florc-tpm Cologne tn-
tireiy satisfactory.
some men are 50 tender-hearted that they would
NOT eros street, unless they were obliged to
cape l0L or q dislgrrcaLle Aclualntanco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
DORSEY'S LETTER,
It FOreshadOWs the Publication of
Other and More Interesting Let-
Iers.

WASHINGTON Dispatch to NeU York San.
The letter bearing ex-senator Dorsey's
signature, addressed to General Garfield,
concerning his Cabinet, was nothing new to
General Arthur. Its publication at this
time may have struck him curiously. About
the choice of the time and lconcerning the
motives for making the publication there is
some difference of opinion among the ex-
Senator's friends, including the lawyers de-
Tending him and others from the charge of
conspiracy. If the printing be justified on
the ground that authorship carries the right
to print, Dorsey was under obligations to
consult Gen. Arthur before giving the letter
to the public. The rightful use of the
Presidents veto might have prevented the
publication.
It is said that there exists considerable
number Of letters to be added to the liters-
ture of the period marked by the date of the
one just printed, the publication of which is
only question of time. Dorsey keeps the
letters he writes and their answers. He has
had for correspondents a wide range Of
public men intimately connected with the
happenings before and after Garfield's nomf-
nation. In looking over his correspondence
1t would not be surprising should the ex-
Senator, situated as he is, feel prompted to
let the public Into some Of the doings Of
which he was so conspicuously part.
The single letter just printed, signed by
Dorsey, has a history which would doubt
less prove interesting, II related with the
events Of the period when it was written.
AS one Of many its publication has created
desire for others. This desire may vet be
gratifed. Supplemented by contemporary
recoilections, you can hardly imagine ANY,
thing of greater interest than such a publi-
cation would be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
A secret Expedition Ready TO start
ITS Destination Told In Sealed Or
deFs - Sufferlngs of the Rebel
Wounded-Arabi's Claims as TO
His strength.

LONDON, August 1S.-A dispatch from
Alexandra, dated 11:2O a. m, saws: "a
division Of the Guards and the SIxtIeth
Regiment are now embarking. The Cor
don and Cameron Highlanders are going to
Ramleh toform nucleus of the Highland
brigade under General Allison" The latest
dispatch from Alexandra says the feet and
transports are getting up steam. They will
sail with sealed orders.
The Daily NelcS has the following from
Alexandria 'The transports Orient. Ca
pells, Halmyrs, and iberia left the harbor
here to day. Also another steamer, with
railway wagons, rails and engines for Is
MALTA. Guards with horses have gone TO
sea on board the transports Batavia Orient
and Iberia. The greatest secresy exists I'm
regard TO the destination of the transports" !"
Inc correspondent Of the Nea0S at Alexan-
orla says "The enemy seems content with
mis- intrenchments, doing little or nothing to
improve them. Rebel official returns state
tnat their forces number $4,000 regulars.
So OOO militia, and SOC armed Bedouins.
1ney claim to have 25, 600 men at Kafr-el-
D"ar. These numbers are of course greatly
exaggerated, but show the tone of conf
dence adopted by the native party"
Inc DaiIy Telegraph has the following dis
patcn from Alexandria: ga deserter from
Araoi's forces, who came in here
to-day gives graphic descrip-
tion of the misery prevailing in
the latter's camp, where the wounded,
crawling about, their sufferings unheeded,
present sad picture of distress and neglect.
Some OF these poor creatures are said to
have been shot by their comrades TO free
them from their misery. This state of
things is due to the sanitary condition of
the camp and the scarcity of doctors.n
dispatch to the 1maeS from St. Peters
burg says: cit Is believed at Erzeroum.
Asia that Russia is about to occupy the
whole OF Asia Minor to the Bosphorus.
Owing to the undefended state of that part
OF Turkey the Russians could easily do this
without much bloodshed."
dispatch to the Daily TeleQrdph from
Paris says: SIT is no secret that Russia is
concentrating a formidable army In the
Caucasus. The army, it is estimated, will
number 5000 men,"
ALEXANDRIA, August 18.-The transports
Orient, Catalonia, Ashree and Nevada with
troops on board have gone to the outer an
chorage. 1t is supposed that the feet will
go to Aooukir and the troops to the Suez
canal.
The whole expedition is on board the
ships ready to start In the morning. Its
destination is still uncertain.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 1S.-The gov
ernment officially denies the reports relative
to the concentration of troops in the eau
casus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
The Dead SenatOr-The Greenback-
ers-A BrunswIek Convict Par
dOned.

ATLANTA, GA, August 1s.-At the cIti-
zens' meeting at the Hall Of Representatives
at noon to-day, presided over by Senator
Brown, addresses were delivered by Gov
ernor Colquitt, Congressman Hammond,
DR.. H. V. NJ. Miller, Chief JUS
tice jackson and President Crane,
Of the Board of Trade, who presented reso-
lutions Of sympathy for the family and re-
gret at the death of Senator Hill, which
were adopted BY rising vote. The meet
ing was deeply impressive. The bells were
tolled from twelve to two O'Clock. Delega-
tions sre expected from all parts of the
State to attend the funeral.
The Post-Appedl yesterday took down the
name of Mr. stephens. and rumor says it
will now support Gartrsll.
The Greenbsck Convention, which was
sl1mly attended, indorsed GartrelI and nom-
mated Judge Hook, of Augusta, for Con-
gressman-at-large, Charles II. Thomas. of
Decatur county, for Secretary of State, Fred
b. Dismuke, of Spaulding, for Attorney
General, VIM. F. Stark, of jackson, for
Comptroller General, and Charles T. Parker,
OF Douglass, for Treasurer. The platform
is quite lengthy.
Governor Colquitt to-dsy pardoned Thos.
Lawrence, colored, Of Brunswick, from the
penitentiary, convicted of being accessory
to rape committed some two years ago
and sentenced to four years imprisonment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-19
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
Colonel Bliss Concludes His Argu-
menI.

WASHINGTON, August 1S Mr.. Bliss re-
sumed his argument in the star route cases,
to day, and confined his review and
an analyzed Of the evidence relating to the
routes set forth IN the indictment. He
went into the history of the expedition of
the routes with great particularly,
pointing out in each case large discrepancy
between the stock actually employed
upon the route and the number set out in
the contractors affidavit. He showed how
this discrepancy had invariably resulted to
the benefit of the contractor and great loss
to the department. He then devoted some
time to detailed examination of the petit
tlons upon which expedition had been
ordered and endeavored to show that they
bad been altered before their arrival in
Washington
In conclusion he summed up the facts
which he thought the government had
proved, and expressed his belief that the
jury, as men who had taken an oath, who
desired to stand well before the community,
who desired to stand well before their
Maker, must find verdict that the govern
ment had been guilty of gross and out
rageous conspiracy to defraud the United
States.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Bliss. speech
the court adjourned until Monday, when
Mr.. Totten will argue for the defence.