davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22
LYMAN LINE!
 Royal sfaiI Steamers. ksW York to Queenstown and tlTsrpoo Every Thursday or Saturday.

x,,-- TonA Tnns OITY OF BERLIN, B4g1 CITY Of BRUGzYTS YTY CITY of RIOHMOH Dx607 CTTY of EET YORR ssao CITY OF oHkSlKR, ,f5es CTTY OF PARIS, NA CITY of fhoSTREALzzsol CTrT of BROOkLTy zsli Ihese magnificent steamers, built In water ttzh fxztext on the Akfznffn
 The Easpena are fnxrrlorsly furr4shed. egreca.r1v well nghted xud Senttl.ted, and take up the whnIs Width or thas kn1p- The principal EtHtezooza are and motion feit, and are replste with every oon- fort nATfns al latest Improvements, double bertha electric bellE, Ec. Ine euztne has always been spectaltyol this Lans Ladies cabins and bathrooms, Gentla-nenis arnok- &c., provided
 The 8eesr&ge rcoomznods<ion cxnnc. be e1eellsa P1ssengsrs of this clARs VIII Gnd their comfort and privacy particularly st1disd. and ths prcv1siontng For rates Of p&sszss ard cthsrtnfornxttou, nuply
 JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
 Edward Dovnes. So9 Chapel street ". Fitzpatrick, IT Grand ssxse4 Bunneu Scranton, Ze Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22
ANCHOR LINE.

UNITED SEAIEs MAIL sTEAstxzs
 Sail Vseakly to and fEom NET ToRK AND GLASGOW VIA Ix1DSuoSuzzzT Cabin Passage S5a to $S0, Returns, SIlo to $40. Second Cabin, so. Return Tickets s75 Steamers sail every Saturday to and from
 SES TORE AND LosDoS DIEECE. Cabin Passage S55 and S65 Returns, SlO0 and sJzo SteerAge passengers booked at low rz.es
 Passenger accommodations unsxcsIIed
 ALL sTATEB0oNs oE MAIN DECK Passengers booked At lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy, Norway, Swe6en. Denmark Sc For Book of Tours in Scotland, - Rates PIszls kr apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS NEW YORK or EDWARD DOWEEs, 5oS Chapel street or BUNNEI 6 SCRANTON, 216 Chapel street, New Haven nal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22
GrahsIers' 6ulos.
Steamboat Line for New YOrE
 Fare SI, including Berth.
Tickets for the Round Trip. sI.s'

Tickets for the Round Trip. s1.S6.
 @A The steamer q 2. SoRTHA1f, Cap. G1eEESzsz{<F F. J. Peck will lsz.s Sew Haven At i5sC6 p m EundAys excepted stztereomz sold at once of Peek < Bishop, 219 Chapel street.
 Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens, leaves New Hsven st Io:15 & m-, Sundays excepted-
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. NORTHAA le&yes Peek Slip st ?. m-. and the ELM CITY s n5Se o'clock 5. rn., Sundays sIcepted-S&rurdAy n1ghtS at 12 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Wight Boat Tor New fork. Haven At 1oso P-n. ststsaooms sold st the Elicit Home Free stage from Insurznce Building ChApei street, eonrnsnctns st ID. m-
 Tickets are sold and bazzage ehscksd through to PhilAdeiPhtA, fbsth rDutesl Baltimore and Tsshins- | ton ] aplO IAR h WARn Azsnf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22
STARINsS New WHaVGHTFalSD0FtadOlL Line
Daily Except Saturday.

= eH%hs Leave New Haven from Stsrfnis Doci zzHtSzSz7zz5zLs At 10=Is P D. The JOHN E. sTARIH 0apta4n n3cAltstsr, -sgery Sunday. Tcascsy End ThursdAE. The ERAsTUS CORNING, csptzin Hpoor every Monday, Wednesday Mnd Friday
 Returning, leave New York from Pisy IR foot of Cortland street. at p. u-, the STAIN eyery Mon day, Wednesday and Fri ;Eyr tie CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boxt from New York.
 Fare with berth in cabin, a with berth kn sssts- room %1-SQ. Excurkion tickets, Al So
 FzEE COACH lesves the depot xf s.10 p m Iaxx, corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing SEQ p. "a.
 Tickets sold and bzzzzee checked 10 Phfi.deIrhf.
 Passengers by Fair Haven and westYfIle cars ezp stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and 6tstsrocns csn be purchased xt MeAj. iEter Warrenls-ou town o1ace, st the Tontfzs Hotel, and at sos and 35l Chapel street
 staterooms for Sunday night bost csn be obtatned st ". A. 6pauldtng's drug store& So Church street
 seSo " B. MILLER, Agent Sew Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22

 Conn. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY, -OF-
HARTFORD, CONN,

recognizing the poss ible continuance and fi1 ture effect of the causes producing the recent great changes in the rate of interest on the best securities and the necessity of basing all life insurance calculations upon a rate cer- tain to be earned during the possible continu- ance of policies hereafter to be written, pe- riod of more than two generations, because of the impossibility of changing their basis n the future as to business then existing should the assumed rate of interest fail to be realized and that in @ business dependent on future contingencies nothing is certainly safe that is not certainly more than apparently safe; in order to provide absolute safety in the basis of it's business and to have the largest liberty in the future selection of investments, will compute the net premiums and reserves upon future policies on the assumption of earning 8 per cent. interest on the best long In- vestments, instead of 4 per cent :. which is now and will remain the basis of business now existing.
 AS further basis it assumes the rate of mortality shown by the American Experience Table, the entire safety of which, as an as- sumption of the future, has been fully proved.
 It's contracts will thus be more securely based than any now written and so long as the actual rate of interest remains above the assumed rate, the larger reserves invested will give the larger returns of surplus inter- est.
 The new premiums charged for policies, while providing a larger reserve for future safety, will give the advantage of the compa- ny's unrivaled economy in management; be- ing on annual premium life policies on the average something less than those heretofore charged.
 Its new policies will contain some most important
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22

Rough on Ekats. Clears out rats, mice reaches, flies, ants
 bedbugs. skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22

For the delicate and complicated difficult ties peculiar to the female constitution Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS the sovereign remedy. It aims at the cause and produces lasting results. Send to Mrs. Mydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Lass, for pamphlets. ap15 Ct 1w
 On Thirty Days Trial.
 We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Volta Belts other Electric Appliances trial for thirt1 days to young men and older persons who are a1ict ed with Nervous Debility Lost Vitality etc., guaran teeing speedy relief and complete Of vgo and manhood Also for Rheumatism Neuralgia, Pa raIysis Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, anC many other diseases Illustrated pamphlet sent free Address Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshal Mich
 n2 d&WlY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22

Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo tence Sexual Debility, cured by 'Wells' Healt h Re newer" $1. Depo5 2S9 State street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Women as Druggists,

At the recent commencement of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, we
notice, with pleasure, that the Junior
prize was awarded to Miss Grace Lee
Babb, Of Eastport. Nd. We learn that
there were two female students in the
college during the past session. 1t is
encouraging that 80 per cent. of their
number took prizes.
OF all the many new avenues opened
of late to women for an honorable, ap-
propriate, and, it may be, lucrative
occupation, we know of none that prom
ises better results than that of pharmacy,
and our only surprise is that they have
not taken it up long ago in large num-
bers. Accuracy, neatness, cleanliness,
politeness, these are all the requisites
besides knowledge of pharmacy This
last surely no one will claim is beyond
the ability of the average woman, while
the former are perhaps more peculiarly
womanly virtues.
Moreover, the experiment has been
tried, and tried with success. For a
number of years the prescriptions at
st. Mary's Hospital, we learn, were
made up by the junior resident, but for
some years past they have been in the
entire charge of one of the sisters of the
hospital. The order that came out of
chaos, the cleanliness out Of uncleanli-
ness, the neatneSS out of disorder, were
simply marvellous, while so far as the
prescriptions are concerned, they are
better compounded than before, and the
expense from waste and mistakes, and
carelessness and ignorance, is greatly
lessened.
Whether women will ever be able to
establish and conduct large drug store
as business venture, we do not know,
nor do we care to discuss it. 1t is espec-
tally as ordinary retail druggists and as
prescription clerks that we think their
services would not only be useful, but
welcome. We are glad to see the liber-
al spirit of the College of Pharmacy in
opening its doors to them, and we hope
that these two students are but the fore
runners of many others. The Woman's
Medical College could establish such a
Department of Pharmacy. with but little
expense, and it is well worth their while
to consider the eXpediency of doing So
Their Professors of Chemistry and Mate
ria Medica are already provided, together
with an excellent chemical laboratory.
A Professor of Pharmacy and a phar-
maceutical laboratory would be the only
additional facilities necessary. We be-
lieye that such department would be
self-supporting almost from the very
start, and would be soon an important
source OF income, to say nothing of its
chief purpose as school for women
druggists, -Net0 York Medical NeWs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Growing Old.

The Sunday evening cheer at Mr..
Smiley's last evening consisted of pan
of russell apples. pitcher of hard cider
and plate of Hannah's twisted dough-
nuts. The old couples son and wife
had been over for the day and had just
quilted the CHEEKY, old fashioned room.
Il tell we, Hannah said Ichabod, as
he stepped to the mantel and took down
his clay pipe, ''it's mighty comforting
to grow old and sort o mellow at the
same time. Darn that pipe, it won't
draw at all. All, there it is, all right,
AS [ said, it's comforting to grow old
'.Yes, Ichabod, it may be; but I'm not
growing old at all you see. I'm as spry
as ever l was
Not hardly, Hannah. not hardly
You do very well, but when you was
young you was q hummer, you was. As
l said before, it's kinder pleasant to
grow old"
'.Pshaw. there you go again. You are
the worst old sentimental coot / ever
saw. If you could only sit by the fire
and smoke your pipe and dream out
loud all day you'd be happy, but | like
to see folks stir around and be lively.
Why don't you put some wood on the
fire?'
Never mind the fire just now. As l
said before, it's pleasant to grow Old
But Hannah couldn't stand any more,
and she went hastily into the kitchen
and washed the potatoes for breakfast.
and cut the meat from the chicken car
cass to warm up ia the morning, you
know" and by the time she returned
Ichabod was dreaming in his chair, his
silvery hair fallen over his forehead and
the freight rejecting naught but peace
in his countehance.-NeU HaUen Regis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
fflanitouof pilot.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1882.
The Arctic Whaling Fleet.

The twenty or more whale ships which
came down from the Arctic last autumn
have mostly started again fer the same
destination. These vessels viii not ar
rive in the Arctic before some time in
May. They fish by the way, making
long stretches out of a direct course,
sometimes getting well over toward ia
pan and sometimes nosing about the
Okhotsk Sea, for any chance to strike
few whales in this latitude. Besides the
fleet of sailing ships, there will be three
steamers in the Arctic this season, viz:
The Belvedere and North Star, of New
Bedford, and the new steamer now on
the stocks at this port, which will be
completed inside of the next two months.
The sailing ships are all old-fashioned,
short, oak built ships, which have done
good service in other business before
they were sent around to the Arctic
Some of them were packets fifty years
ago. They are still strong. weatherly
ships, and seem to be independent of
all decay. The cold weather of the
Arctic and the saturation of oil have a
tendency to preserve ships. Unless
these oil vessels get nipped in the ice,.
tHCt DC gnu lOi az iOaot dusii tSi
of century more of good service. BY
that time there will be no use for any
thing but the screw steamship in whal-'
ing. Even now another use of steam in
whaling has been introduced the steam.
tender or small boat with steam, strong
enough 10 tow dead whale long dis
lance and tow the whale boats to the
fishing ground. Steam cannot be used
in following whales, on account of the
noise. But it can be used as an auxil-
larry in the ways suggested, and, it is
said, with substantial advantage. A
great many whales are struck and lost.
But steam tender to hitch on and tow
thirty or forty miles is the latest i'm
provement in whaling. The old sailing
vessels will wear out in the business
They do not represent great deal of
capital Now and then an old ship
worth $1,000 or 5000, and twice that
sum in the matter of outfit, will come
into port with 1000 barrels of oil. and
as much bone as can be stored away
The interest on capital is small. The
profits are large. That is why these old
bluff bowed ships soaked with whale oil,
are so dear to the hearts of their owners.
The steam whaler with outfit costs any
where from S70,00 to $4,000 accord
ing to size. These must come into port
with large fares, or the venture would be
losing business.-San Francisco Bul-
letin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
e chinn Nntar

New pokes poke downward in the
forehead.
Ivory white is the fashionable shade
of white.
Puffs or ruches are more stylish than
plaitings for edging dress skirts.
Gloves are to have twelve buttons; no
more, no less.
The chief fancy at present in dress
goods is for all kinds of Scotch plaid
fabrics. Wooden goods are manufact-
ured as light as gauze, with wide stripes
divided in checks. They make beauti-
full dresses for slight figures.
The handsomest silk embroidered and
bead embroidered designs are seen in
applique bands, to be sewed on as trim
mings of the handSOmest silk costumes.
They are SO admirably executed that
they look as if worked on the material.
They sell at high prices.
Among the newest dress goods are
Louisine grantees glacees, which, when
the suits are well made, are stylish and
novel in effect. Louisine is fine quail
ity of armure in two blended shades, of
rosed. Louisine has body and is soft;
suit of it is most necessary for general
use.
A Paris writer in the roung Ladies
Journal says: The great rage this Spring
is fcejte. Our lace-makers have been
making very thick lace, in much-raised
patterns, somewhat resembling guipure.
II is this style of lace which is called
fcelle. The outlines are worked in thick
round thread Of a pale buff color It is
now the rival OF the rich embroidery in
raised work over tulle or other materi-
ais. the patterns of which are not very
different in style This kind of trim
ming is put on plain, and will therefore
do away good deal with the draperies
of our costumes. Most of the new
Spring bonnets are trimmed with fce!Ie.
Flowers are again to be used on bon
nets. They form close punches and gar
lands with all kinds of leaves and many
shades of flowers. Leghorn capelines
and large directoire hats are covered
with faille or velvet ribbon bows. with
number of handsome roses falling over
them. Feathers are also used The
newest straws are rice Ga kind of Pana-
MAJ, which is bright and silEery, and
''Bamboula,' coarse straw forming
large, smooth ribs. The lsces employed
by modistes are ecru and twine-colored
Spanish laces, Irvine laces, black and
white blondes, and silkla The shade
10 predominant this year will be Irvine
color.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
Sleep.
DIR. Lincoln, in the Youths Conapopatoas

DIR. Lincoln, in the Youths Companion
Seven hours is the well-know.p aver
age which suits most adults. - Dung
persons in their teens require eight or
nine hours; under ten, a longer time.
Students mad better find by trial that
length which suits them and keep TO it
They viii not succeed in winning time
for study by curtailing their hours of
sleep; the effort may be sustained by
force of will for a considerable time, but
is highly dangerous.
In order 10 produce its legitimate re-
suit, sleep should be sound, and taken
at regular time. 1t is best for most
persons to get considerable portion of
the nights rest before midnight, and
this custom should be maintained, if
formed, with regularity; for late rising
on the succeeding day viii not make
good the fatigue which comes from oc-
casional late study on the night before.
Bad sleep is often caused by an over
loaded stomach or eyertaxed brain. A
very hearty meal should Got, usually, be
eaten within two hours of bedtime; for
both the sleep and the digestion are
likely to be badly performed in such a
case. And no exciting mental occupa-
tons should be engaged in at the close
of 81 evening. The last half-hour before
bedtime had better be given to recrea-
ton, very light reading, or walk.
Sometimes sleep is prevented by fa-
tigue and hunger. A person who eats
a light tea at six and goes to bed after
an industrious evening at eleven viii
often find it beneficial 10 take q cracker.
or glass of milk, or some other light
noarisament shortly before going to bed.
There ought to be abundance of fresh
air in the sleeping-room. The windows
should be opened, even in winter, two
or three inches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
karketinr-Grnceries.

Helen Campbell in our Continent
says:
Flour improves with age and costs far
less if bought by the barrel than in small
quantities. The drier the place in which
it is kept the better, a dry, cool place
being the standard rule for all stores
If there is room it is best TO have two
barrels. one of old process or St. Louis
flour, the other the new process or Hax-
all. The latter packs much more close
ly than the old, and a pound will not
measure as much while it swells more.
1t therefore makes much harder cake
or pastry than the old, which is to be
preferred for everything but bread, and
in all cases an eighth less is to be taken
than of the old. Thus in rule for bread
calling for four quarts, but three and
half would be required.
Graham flour should be of good wheat,
ground and unsifted, but is more often
inferior flour mixed with bran. Various
forms of ''whole wheat meaf' are now
in the market, but to be had only at the
best grocers' or directly from the mills.
Like flour, Graham, if kept cool and
dry, improves with age. Rye on the
contrary can only be bought in small
quantities. as in hot weather it speedily
becon es misty. Indian meal if made
by the old process viii give the same
trouble. BY the new, the corn is dried
for two years before using, andis ground
in such a manner that granulated meal
is produced which keeps as perfectly as
flour Yellow meal is richer and thus
more nutritious thanthe white. Oatmeal,
cracked wheat and hominy all keep per-
fectly, tin being the best for this pur-
pose, as weevil are more likely to get
into wooden boxes. Small cracker-tins
are excellent for this purpose.
GRADUATED sugar will be found cheap
perfectly dry there is more to the pound
than in any brown sugar, and it is also
sweeter 1t is one of the few things in
which it makes but little difference
whether one buys in small or large
quantity, but a barrel at time is con-
venience. Where syrup is used it is
much better to make it at home from
sugar, as the refined syrups of vari-
Gus names are too often made up of
authorizations. For gingerbread and gen.
eral cooking Porto Rico molasses is de-
cidedly the best, but had better be strain
ed before using, as all molasses contains
many impurities.
Whole spice of every variety is as ne
cessary as the ground, and better for
flavoring all soups and sauces. A small
bottle of curry powder will last years,
and so with essence of anchovies, Hal
ford sauce or mushroom ketchup, all
useful in favoring gravies. The store
room should also have always on hand
rice, tapioca, barley, dried beans and
peas, macaroni and vermicelli, vinegar,
mustard and pepper, tea, coffee and
chocolate. In buying coffee it may bet
ter be roasted, rs this is much more per-
fectly done in rotary rooster than at
home, but it should be kept tightly COW
cred and ground only as needed. Tea
also requires to be kept from the air,
and for both, if bought in small quanti-
ties, self-sealing glass can is the best
possible thing in which to store them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
In What Position to Sleep.

The man who is thoroughly tagged
out, can sleep soundly in almost any
position; but there is undoubtedly a
choice of position, not only for the ner-
vous and the invalid, but for the healthy
and the strong. One writer recommends
lying upon the back. The objection to
this position is, thai IN certain morbid
states of the brain the blood gravitates
70 the back of the head, and produces
headache and troublesome dreams. An
,ther writer strongly recommends lying
prone upon the front Of the body, and
rives his reasons for choosing that posi-
ion. Bat the weight of medical author
ity, common senss. end knowledge OF
anatomy teach. that to he upon the right
'ide is the best, for in this position the
God gravitates more easily out of tie
stomach into the intestines, and the
weight Ct the liver, pretty large and
heavy organ, does not rest upon other
internal organs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-18
a Hint.

When Lydia Newman's old Quaker
uncle saw that she had fastened her pref
ty little Newport ties with poppy-red
ribbons he frowned and told her it was
not seemly. But Lydia laughed. Il
don't care for them myself" She said,
'.but want my little boy to remember
shOeS.n
The reason was worse than the Of
Tense, the old Friend retorted, and SO
Lydia received lecture, but she kept
the ribbons. And who does not remem-
Der the pretty things that Mother
wore! Her dainty laces, the pale lilac
dresses, the scent of violets, the rose
tucked under the lace on her breast,
seem half divine when they become but
memories to us. Mother is ''mother,"
be she gentle or rough, but what diff
ferent ideal we have when we recall
how proud we were when we brought
our friends home from school and rather
surprised them with her graceful, pref
ty ways. Her hair was so soft, her eyes
so tender; she talked so well and knew
how to make boy feel at home. 1t
was not necessary to make excuses for
her and say she was so busy. The boys
themselves praised her, and we felt sor-
nv for them because we knew they must
feel how much sweeter and prettier she
was than theirs could be.
1t is wise for mother to take time to
dress and be fair in her children'S eyes;
to read for their sake, to learn to talk
well and to live in to-day. The circle
the mother draws around her is more
wholesome for the child than the one he
has to make for himself, and she is re-
sponsible for his social surroundings. 1t
is not easy to be the child's most inter-
esting companion and to make home his
strongest magnet. but the mothers who
have done this have been the mothers
of good men.