davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Move i'm the Right Direction.
 BOSTON, Nov. 21.-The board of health has ordered that hereafter public funerals shall be held over the remains of any person having died from smallpox, scarlet fevor, diphtheria or typhus fever without the writ ten permit of the board and under such reg ulations as shall effectually prevent the spread of either of said diseases further that the remains of persons dying of either of said diseases shall be at once placed in a tight or sealed coffin and shall not thereafter be ex- posed to view or disturbed except for burial.
 Fatally InjnTed By a Train.
 GREENFIELD, Nov. 21.-Henry Ball, of Montague, WAS struck by switcher on the Connecticut River road tonight at Montague Meadows and fatally injured, whiftietree of his wagon lacerating his abdomen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
w Nvl,EAR.

WANTED. 5J4Ss Two three rooms for light housekeel ing Ssss5 Must be central. SGia no2l 2t- Address s'w. J. H :" this ofhce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

w AIN FIRST CLASS rriage Ironer on fine light A work. None but 8 first class wanted. Apply at BENTON x DUNN's,
 Carriage Builders, nOl7 Ct HoIyuka Mara.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
M1N HAIU RE ALIMANA AL.
MARRIAGES.

SsR RaAEs, 6b7 MOON SETS, HIGH WATgn, SUN SRTs, 4:S5 4:04 a. m. 9:39 p. 10,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second A work plain sewing in a private family. Good reference given if required Apply during the day at
 It. AZ ST JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
MoyEM ENrs OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--sailed the Alaska for Liver pool Arrived, the Somerset from Bristol the Wyo- ming from Liverpool, the schiedam from AnIster- dam.
 London-Arri~ed, the Denmark from New York Queenstown-Arrived, the Germantc from New York.
 Moville-Arrved, the Furnessia from New York. Larne-Arrived the State of Georgia from Gas-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
WILLSONIA.

Why do NVi!sonta Magnetic Appli ances effect marvellous cures where medicine fails ? is 8 question frequently asked.
 The answer is plain. The force supplied by EVii- sonia is precisely that which Is lacking where dis ease exists. The blood is the life. Ma netfsm is the principle which gives life to the blood Dsmsg- netized blood is unhealthy blood Rem .gnetize the unhealthy system and it will throw of impurities and health will be restored.
 Persons afflicted with E'arnl ysfs. Nervous De- bilfty, Catarrh. Asthma, RheunnutisTn Neuralgia, Dysp~psfn or Chronic and Ub- scure Diseases Of whatever nature invited to call at office and learn what tho Wilsonia Magnetic Appliances have done and now doing in the above Books containing testirno- nials, prtce-list etc.. mailed ftee application. Magnetic Insoles all szes just the thing for cold feet.
 JULIUS IVES,
 6 Elm St., Todd's Block. Office open days and evenings, no2I d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
NEW YORfA.
William Cullen Bryasat's Brother

William Cullen Bryasat's Brother.
 PRINCETON, Nov. 21.-Arthur Bryant, ST., the eldest brother of the late William Cullen Bryant, was attacked two months ago by gangrene on the foot. Yesterday, in order to save his life, the surgeons amputated the great toe of his right foot. The operation was entirely successful and no further trouble IS apprehended. MT. Bryant is over eighty years old, and with his brother, Hon. James H. Bryant, has been resident of Princeton for fifty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

Capital Invested in Maaufa actures.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-The latest census bulletin shows the capital invested in certain manufactures and the value of the products therefrom as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
ThurIoxv Weed nt Death,s Door
NEW JERSEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Thurlow Weed still fingers, but his death may be expected at any moment He cannot survive many hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Cars OfT the Track.

OHa UdKC &HOHNs
 The Harlem River freight for New Haven, due here at about half-past 3 in the morning, met with an accident just after leaving the Bridgeport depot yesterday morning. Two of the cars jumped the track near the west end of the bridge, and were thrown over on the down track, completely blockadinR it.. Word was sent to New Haven and wrecking train was sent over and cleared up the wreck The Springfield owl for New York was delayed two hours. About o'clock the tracks were cleared and the delayed trains were despatched. The wrecking train re. turned to this city shortly after o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
WANTED.

A YOUNG man W ho writes good hand can And "A situat on in an office; must be about r years of age and come well recommended. Address in hand xriting Of applicant ENERGY"
 n20 6t- Care Journal and Courier ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
EnlHsafnnie Eailaenags.

Office open days and evenings. no2l d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
List of Unclaimed Letter.

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, State of Connecticut advertised Wednea- day, Nov. 22, 1882:
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. R-Carl Beh pening. G-Clement GaRnon, William German. MT Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

LADIES' LIST. B-Mrs M Beecher Hannah Buckley (2>. Kz-Rebecca M Kennedy. W--Jane E Welch
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
I,on,t Dia fin the Hou
:" Rough on Corns.

Rough on Rats'' clears out rats, mice, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
THE BEST KgDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE

N q had suffered twenty years with disease the kidneys before using Hunts Remedy two days relieved, and am now well
 JOSHUA TUTHILL. "My physicians thought that l paraiyzed aile. I terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1869 to 1880. I WAS cured by Hunts Kennedy"
 STEPHEN G MASON. My doctor pronounced my Brights Disease ard told that could live only forty eight hours. then took Hunts Remedy and was speedily cured"
 M. GOODSPEED ''Iaving suffered twenty years with kidney dis and employed various ph ysicians without beii relic ed was then cured by Hunts Remedy y
 SULLIVAN THINNER. "I have bsen greatly benefit by the of Hunts y. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing superi ,r."
 A. D. MORRISON. ''I testify 10 the virtue Of Hunts Remedy in kidney disc from actual trial having been much tenefted thereby" REV. E. G. TAYLOR 1T was unable to arise from bed from an attack Of kidney disease. The doctors could n relieve me. finally cor1pletely cured by using Hunts Reme- dy." FRANK R. DICKSON. II have suffered extremely with kidney dlsease; after using Hunts Remedy two days WAS enabled to resume business " GEO. F. CLARK 'I sold in two years (3312o thirty three thousand one hundr sd and twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy It Is 8 valuable medicine for kidney diseases"
 W. B. BLANDING. Ono trial will convince you. For sale by til DruGsi-ts. Send for Pamphlet to
 HUNTS REMEDY O., Providence R. I. Prices, 75 cents nd S1.25. nov1 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

s' Rough on Corns.' Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns warts, bunions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
ESTABLISHED 1s42.


NOIlCE Is hereby given that Special Meeting of the stock holders of The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Con pany will b. he at Loomis' Temple of Music in the City of New Haven, Connecticut Sat urday the day of November 1882, at Il o'clock in the forenoon at which meeting there will be sub approval of the stockhodersa lease by The ston and New York Air Line Railroad Co. of its railroad this Company for the term of ninety nine years, from September sOth, 1882.
 By order of the Board of Directors of The New York New Haven and Hartford kailroad Company.
 GEORGE H. wATROUs, j oc25 2s n1 Il 15 IS p 25 President.
 New MackereI T small packages suitable for family and Of l fine quality.
 oos a E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
1Nalrts.
WANTED.
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general "A housework in q private family; good reference; Is willing and obliging. Can be seen for two days at
 n22 It 1S3 GRAND STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

ALLEN-In this city, Nov. 21, Charles J. Allen, aged
 SS years.
 Funs al services at his late residence, No 25 Church street, Friday, 24th inst, at o'clock D. Burial later. St KELLOGG-In Brooklyn, N. Y.. Nov. q, Julia B.
 wife of Norman B. Kellogg in the 27th year of her age.
 Interment In New Haven. Bristol and Hartford papers please copy FARkEN-In East Haven, Nov. 20, Willie H., eldest of James D. and Mary N Farre Q, aged 14 years Funeral his late residence Wednesday, Nov p, at SD. Relatives and if ends invited to attend without further notice. KELLER-Nov. 19 Frank Keller. aged 35 years. The fHnsrsl will take place from his late residence, Mo- 1S6 Grand street, Tnursday afternoon at o'clock All friends and fellow-cisarmakers are in vited te attend. 2t*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
How Edison Got Married

Edison's private secretary tells charac
teristic story of the way in which Edisol
came to get married. The idea was frs
suggested by an intimate friend who mad,
the point that he needed mistress to pre-
side over his big house, which was being
managed by a housekeeper and severa
servants. Ipresume the idea had never
occurred to him before, for, be it known
he is the most shy and bashfnl of men
but he seemed pleased with the PROPOSE
tion and timidly inquired whom he should
marry. The friend somewhat testify re.
piled "anyonc," that "A man who had so
little sentiment in his soul as TO ask such
a question ought to be satisfied with any.
thing that wore petticoat and was decent
and concluded by saying; "There are .
number of nice girls in your factory here;
they aren't especially refined or cultvat-
ed, | must confess, but they are respecta-
BILE, and that is the main consideration,
after all +"
Edison looked them all over and after
making his selection put the question
plumply to her. II was Edison's way of
doing business, but it was embarrassing TO
the young lady all the same. She asked
time to consider and Edison granted her a
week. At the end Of that period she ac.
cepted him, and they were married without
delay. They had decided to visit the New
England States and Canadas, and make
quite an extensive tour. As the bridal
party were on the way to the station they
passed his laboratory. Turning TO his wife
Edison excused himself for few moments,
saying that there we're some matters which |
needed his attention, and that he would be |
at the station in time for the train. The
train came aud went as did several Others
but no Edison. The bride, who knew his
finally drove to the house
md awaited her liege lords pleasure.
She never saw him again for forty weight
lours. Immersed in some idea that had
occurred TO him, lie became oh.
ivious to brides, honeymoons, or any thing
,lse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

. 10 my buggy.
/ II vas the doctor who had been sam
. moned He carefully questioned Fred a
they drove homewArd, the colt havin
; been put in stable until he should b
calle,i for.
Contrary 10 the doctors fears, Fred va
not i'll. hut be had to bo quiet for weel
or two When he reached The house an,
was allowed 10 tell Clara himself that be-
father had not sailed. but was coming q
her, he thought tue look on her face pait
him for his journey. Aud when, nsxI
day, he saw her lying in. her father arm
he was more than ever glad.
| should never have forgiven myself If
had sailed, Mr.. Roth said 10 the boy
owe you more than can tell. The doctor
says Clara's Joy at my return has given
him hope that her system may rally from
the injury.
The gentleman was holding Fred $ hands
in both his own as he spoke, and his eyes
were glistening.
Thunderbolt won said Fred, gaily.
Now ! think Of il, il really seems us il |
did not ride horse, but some sort OF
imp in the shape Of one Nothing else
conld have made such time. though.
When next Fred came near the colt, il
was evident that the animal was glad to
see him, and soon the whole household
learned that he would obey Fred better
than any one else, while the boy began to
have an affection for the beautiful horse
that had carried him SO we'll
A few weeks later Mr.. Roth came npon
Fred as he was sitting in the barn, looking
over some fishing tackle
What do you think l have just done?
said the gentleman.
Fred looked up.
How can guess? he asked.
I've bought Thunderbolt Of Mr. Morris.
Fred's face fell.
You will take him away suppose? he
said in low voice.
No. l have bought him for dear friend
Of mine.
Something in Mr.. Roth's tone made
Fred's cheeks flush, but he said nothing,
and Mr. Roth went on
Will you take him, Fred? ! bought
him for you.
Fred's eyes danced He sprang to his {
feet. :
I'd rather have him than anything else I
n the world he cried excitedly. Then he s
'dded hesitatingly. But isn't he rather l
present? Perhaps | ought s
lot q
Let me be Judge of that, said Mr.. Roth.
All you have to do is to take the colt b
nd be careful of yourself and him. 4
Fred sprang to the side of the colt, and n
brew his arms arms around the shining p
eek. ii
Well never be parted IN the wordl he a
ried. eagerly Il
Aud Thnnderbolts bright eyes looked a
4 II knew what his young master said - n
fpia Loaise Pooi IL lie hdepeacieaL IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
Told In His Own Way.

A colored man named Bob Tompkin
was on trial before an Austin justice rec
emily for assault Old Uncle Moses wa,
one OF the leading witnesses for the state
The main point was whether or not Tomp
kins had given any provocation to bring
on the row.
Nov tell this jury all you know about
the affair, said the justice.
"Kin ! tell de jury all / knows in my
own way?' asked old Nose.
"Yes, tell the jury what you know in
your own way"
Old Nose turned solemnly TO the expoc.
tant inrymen.
"Gem'mens oh de jury. You am 4, mean.
est looking crowd lat / ebber seed
stop bawled the attorney for the
state.
'Your Honor will incarcerate the wit.
ner for contempt OF court" howled the at.
torney for the prisoner
The foreman Of the jury got up and re.
quested the court to protect the jury from
Insult
"Witness, il you Insult the jury again
shall certainly resort TO extreme meas.
ures
I'm not gwine fer consult nobody, IL
you doan interfere wild me, said ,ld
Nose snlenls.
Proceed
''Gemmens oh Dc jury, you am de mean.
est looking crowd ebber seed outside oh
a gaol
Theprosecntlng attorney jumped up and
down, the foreman Of the jury once more
howIed, Your Honor. the constable iaid
his heavy hand on the collar Of old Mose. 4
when the latter calmly repeated
You am de meanest looking erJsl dat
| ebber seed outside Oh ganl. Den !. .la
berry ~orls which de prisoner dar uttered
when be- fust entered ds barroom an
which led to dc row
The foreman sal down quick, the sttor.
asys doubled up with suppressed laugh. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
The Tables Turned IA Little.

us this seat engaged?" lie asked Of th,
prettiest girl in the car, and, finding i
WASH he put his sample.box in the racl
and braced himself for solid enjoyment.
pheasant day" said the girl, coming
for him before he could get his tongue un
kinked. Most bewildering day, isn't it?'
"Ye-yes smiss. stammered the drum.
mer. He was in the habit of playing
pitcher in this kind Of match, and the
position of catcher didn't fit him as close
as his pantaloons.
mice weather for traveling?" continu.
ed the girl, much nicer than when il WAS
cold. Are you perfectly comfortable?p
ooh, yes; ;thanks!" murmured the drum.
mcr.
"Glad of I'll" resumed the girl cheerful
ly. "You don't look SO. Let me put my
shawl under your head, won't you. Hadn't
yon rather sit next to the window. and
have me describe the landscape to you2"
"No. please, he muttered. "Im doing
well enough"
Cant | buy you some peanuts, or
book? Let me do something to make the
trip happy Suppose | slip my arm
around your waist Just lean forward a
triie so canr'
You'll, you'll have to excuse me!' gasp.
ed the sretched drummer IL don't
think you really mean it,
"You look 20 tiredr she pleaded. |
Wouldn't you like TO rest your head ON
my shoulder No one will notice Just
lay your head right down, and III tell Won
stories.
'No-no, thanksl won't to-day. I'm
very comfortable, thank yon!" and the poor
drummer looked around helplessIy.
"Your scarf-pin is coming out Let me
iI it. Theref' and she arrayed it deftly.
AT the next station Ill get you cup Of
tea, and when we arrive at our destination
You'll let me call on you, won't your" and
'he smiled an anxious prayer righ, up in
o his pallid countenance
II think I'll 80 away and smoke" said
he drummer, and hauling down his grip
ack, he made for the door, knee deep in
he grins showered around him by his fel.
ow passengers.
"Strangcl murmured the gir Ito the lady !
a front Of her, II only did with him just
That he was making ready to do with me,
nd, big aud strong as he is, he couldn't
tand it, | really think women have
tronger stomachs than men, and besides
bat, there ism, any smoking car for them !,
, fly to for refuge. ! don't understand
bis thing"
But size settled back contentcdlY all the
ime, and at convention Of drummers,
ED in the smoker that morning, il was
resoyed that her seat was en. i,
aged, 20 far as they we're concerned, for
ie balance Of the season. -- hrals's 7far. !
iaH !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

ncSsce TO convert some dirt.catcrS ans
poor white trash 10 the beautiful doctrine,
Of polygamy and tho glorious custom q
tithing
Number one was young man with |,
mouth like n ilroad washoui and nos,
that extended aut into space with a good
deal Of yigor II is rare that We dnl q
man with a nose like can opener who has
ability, bat this man. yon could see al
once, was an intellectual Hercules, for the
base Of his brain hung out over bis Goa,
collar behind like water blister.
Number two VAS an old maa With a
fringe OF dirty gray uhiskcrs that oneifcled
the lower part of his face aud took the
place of clean collar lie had broad,
sleek brow and sore eyes
Number three carried shiny oilcloth
grip which contained the baggage Of the
six and lunch enough to last them to ON.
aha. He seemed afraid all the time that
the train would 60 away and leave him.
and when an engine bell rang he would
jump pretty nearly out Of his clothes.
Number -four was a weak eyed man with
a wide waste OF freckles and holy oil, bat
with head that looked as II IL had been
picked too soon. He wore small boys
hat, and II was too large for him.
Number five was blonde who looked
sick and discouraged. He had either been
in love sometime, or else his
corns hurt him, for he seemed very miser.
able aud unhappy
Number six was little dried up man,
who was travelling without brains, baggage
Or grub, He went into the lunch room
with an emaciatod quarter OF dollar, and
ate about two dollars worth, and slid out
just in time to dodge bung starter.I
All these men had the same intellectual |
'efinement OF manner that is so noticeable {
n the Zulu, aud the basement OF the brain,
which is supposed by phrenologists to in.
licate an abnormal longing to be betrayed q
nd ruined on the train without their Q
or consent, was quite prevalent
nd noticeable. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

sNAkt SrogY SuNMgB sFttr TIA
summer style Of snake story for tho pr.sa
this year Is quite novel. Tho cave with
10000 reptiles in Il will l,e discarded and
The trick snake introduced TIL. r,,pio,i.
us that an incident occurred a, l,osi,a The
other day that The dailies oycrlookes
Bill Nnokolls prospectur. ieli down
aprospeei shaft forty fect deep. right into
a nest OF black snakes Moat nen uonll
have died Of fright, bnt Nurkalls vas not
that kind Of man, lie several al i.,e
snakes together aud started them M Tho
side OF the shaft, tying on a fresh snake az
last as the rest went up. Pretty SOON tho
head snakes got over the edge aud started
down the hill. Nuckolls kept tying ON
more reptiles until he had used ,,p conn.
ie hundred, every snake in the shaft Nv
THIS lime the crowd on the outside was
strong enough 10 pull him out Of the shaft
and he reached Mead's rancho safe and
sound. The meanest part OF the thing
was that he had not the gratitude to Olsen.
iangle the snakes. which when last seen
were travelling over the country at half fare
excursion rates in the direction Of Kansas
city' Az long as harmony is preserved no
trouble is likely to ensue; but in case Of
dispute a: fork in tho road there is no
telling what might happen.
We publish this more to lot Kansas edi.
tors know OF what is on the road than from
my desire to compete with Indiana editors
IN snake items. A paper, to be quoted as
on matters Of this kind will do
better to stick to the truth than to attempt
my upholstering and decorative business
m the main facts.
Patent applied for and copyright of sto.
y filed with the congressional librarian AT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
Vol UME xxi.

ter HIS Honor smiled. the spectators
roaredi While Nose with surprised lool
ei childish inncechce sail once mors ia
The crowd Of iarymcn;
You am lie mcanesl lookin crowd sh
ecr seed outside Oh dc taal B.o,
Sfl69s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

W. Adams. kewsrk. Ohio. ssys ''Cniiiru.
70 kemeai,s are the gf1siest medicines on earth.
Had tbe worst csso salt fheum Ia The county.
Ny mother had u isenty yesrs. and In fact died
ol u. believe CpTIcrRa would have saved her
hit. NY arms, breast and head were covered
iaf three yesis. which Eoihing relieved OF cured
ghtsl nssd The Cutcrra Besolsent iblood puri.
hef) internally, ami catieufa and Cuiicurs Soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

NJ. Albert klnEsbety, Ksehs, n, H.. troubled
siih bad hniuof 90 hands kad necl, caused by
lead lQas0ninK. tHe'ss psinitT.l st times Is
sosad bFtak gu efack cpsu and siin separated
'rufa the Gtsh 10 large pieces, suferinng great
coEiin aai ltchipg and slapglsg, Purchased your
ftfpsdiss, sssd NrgeuHA AEscLgHsg internally
snd CrucuAa AND CrucrAA soar externally,
aud ~ isss than thfSs months Effected com.
glsie care, and hAs b0i been troubled since.
kaest n. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

Yes" said the eonutry member, II
vent 70 that variety show because felt
sure there be nobody there ~ho knss
me- DarnFd Il pretty much tie Shols
Legislature wasn't present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

The Laramie Boo4eroay ol June 21 gives
the following historical sketch.
Yesterday six Mormon missionaries
passed through here on their way 10 Ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

II was managing this world ia DO IL
on the plan Of nothing for nothing and no
trust Ia give no man dollar until 10
had earned Il. aud for those who would
not work Id have a plantation aud work.
house where they would be taught indus
try with good whip. and pay them for
their work when II was done. III make
aii the Ielons work aud pay them; and
u they could not be taught 10 be decent
members Of society, RI put them in b ~
With big stone, take them out on the
ocean aud drop them overheard. would
assains that 'the meek should inherit tho
earth. and clear all thieves aud murder.
ers. all dangerous CLASSES out Of the way.
- Jtme Ggny Seissheim.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

frs, said the Georgia editor, .'I'm 10.
log 10 hght duel Not that there is AZ.
ytAing 70 light about. bat all the other ps.
pss are sdsertislng tb.. way"