davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
LYMAN LINE! :, Royal Mail Steamers. Ssx York to Queenstown and Liveruoo
 Every Thursday or saturdar

CITY OF BERLIN sxo1 yr,---- TonE CITY e1 RIOHHOEDkS07 CTT7 ot NRyE S1s. tI7 SITY ofSoSTRIE Of SSaESf ER t5SS GIIY OF PARIS s
 Th.ss 1 ,asnt1A tnEAL44SOi CITY Of BROOkLYE SSIi fss ol t5s are soons the srongest i.rS.r s5s v,eTi It91,t~a Iuxurfo1Ely furriHhed ssnsc,xrY wsdt hs1'sa I and ventilated and take Hn s5s smid.b1,s me snip The principal ststeroors s. sot 5. is felt and repIete with sTs .. electric beIla, kc S-OfS-Hsotz- double bertha
 ins,.c1 eulsins has always been sp.ci,I.v, ing and bssbroo osshroonas, Gentleu2en11 r--ok &c-, provided sneps, piAnos ubrxrfsE pssssnssrs os sha hsaeoSnnodssion cannot b. ..o.., privacy particularIS sii nnd their comfort xa5 unsurpassed. A1d The provtH4cutus VI p-1-Ass Srd otheEinforrA4iou. .ppsv Or to[z zS U. DALE, Agent, Ed~ard Doxuxs soo IT, eI Sro1dSAy, New York. -: rItzpsfrfek, IF Grand street
 1oooneI Scranton, 2I6 CbsrsT -t-..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
Sunday School Music.
Dawn of a New Era.

Ditson X Co., make a special feature of Sunday School Song Books,and safely commend the three new ones which they publish this Their com pliers practical workers in the Sunday School, and with prev publication have been extremely successful. The new books are
 The Beacon Light.
 By J. H. PENNEY and E. A. HOFFMAN. collection of hymns and tuncs carefully lected from large quantity of manuscripts, Of which tour out of every five ect-d, only the very best being retained Price, 30 cents.
 Light and Life. ByR. M. MCINTOSH. This new book is quite comprehensive, providing small space ample terial for two years includ ing great variety of new hymns. well as some old CT ones which are always in request Price, 35 cts. Banner of Victory. By A. J. ABBEY an. M. J. MUNGER.
 This is the latest of the three new books, and is sure to meet with good It contains all the vari ty and freshness which could well be desired, including many beautiful pieces especially adapted for prayer and praise meetings. Price, 35 cents. OLIVER DITSON t& CO.,, Boston. ap29 W&s&w
 A Nice Young Man, | w Havana rolled cabbage-le4f cigarette and let ting the smoke out of his ears, while standing in and door key in his pocket make the girls think he wealthy there appeared on his back the follow ChOlce Creamery Butter, 4 pounds for S1.
 Try it. buy it. and you can't deny it, but that it's better Butter than other dealer in the State Sells for double the price. Now when the'good young man discovered he was walking advertisement he imme- diately ent and tickled the hind foot of mule.
 Coal reduced soc ton, and delivered free from my yard to any part of the city.
 George w. H. Hughes,
 Independent Coal Dealer,
 my2 34 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

Kidney Disease. Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by ''Buchu- palba." $1. Depot 269 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
RnnhHnnihn

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 299 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
May 6, 1882.
Grabeltrs' Gnibs
Steamboat Line for New Yors
Fare S1, including Berth,

14 O
 Tickets for the Round Trip, sI.s. &%eA The steamer . TEAM 1.5- esSzz{Zz54z.F. P. J. Peck, will IesTe New H17.c lzOO P. m, bundsys excepted 5tstercon1s sold Ai ofnce of Peck Bishop, 219 Chapel street
 Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens lss,.s New Haven at l0:15 A- nn-, Sundays excepted
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. Fl. SORTHAH lemv.s peeE Slip st p D.. and the ELM CITY Et IIs07 oo1ocE P. m, Sundays eIcepted-SAturday nights sunday Might Boat for New York. ry sss1[ass f 1o aEW HAVEN, Capt Post leaves Esz Haven af los30 p m Staten oous soId rt tb Pr1te.. rres stage from Insurance BuiIdins Chso.i EtEset3 connenoinR ct D. un oP71 Tickets gre sold and b.-.z. x,. - tn,Aoeiphia tan tbeth routesl Baltimore and WssSinr ap1O ,.y -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

That Husband of Mine is three times the man he was before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug gists. Depot, 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06

>zMllHz> DIR. s. ". FISKE, x YaG ClafrvOyant Physician FA H. A$I and Magnetic Healer, SAlf #ZTTET% Business and Test Medium " x v nFFICE No. 27O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, O where he be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the 22d p. Office hours from ID. to p. m
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for over six years and is highly recommended by the people and the p-ess the great Healer and Physician. If you sick need valuable advice, not fail to consult him. Dr. Fiske has had 3 years experience in the practice of medicine and has made thousands of the most astonishing of all ic and long standing diseases of whatever ture The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices are so reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of Hfe both social and financial including journeys, lawsuits gains, losses absent friends and great In selecting lucky numbers.
 Sittings for business affairs examination Of the sick, S1. Communications by letter upon business health must contain g, age, sex, a look of hair and stamp Address Lock Box 1,253. Norwich Ct hair further particulars send stamp and get circu lar. TAKE NOTICE-Dr. Fiske will be at the Anso- FoT Hotel in Ansonia, three days commencing the af- ternoon of the 23d. also st Smiths Hotel in Water bury four days, commencing April 27th
 Dr. S W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LYNNE NIT For sale by all Druggists. mas d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
The Best Remedy Known to Man
 12.OOO. 900 BOTTLES

It neutraizes the hereditary taint poison in tn blood which generates scrofula, erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There are spirits employed In it's manufacture and it be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble only being required in at tention to directions
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-06
The Beacon Light.

This is the latest of the three books, and is to meet with good It contains all the vari ty and freshness which could well be desired including many beautiful pieces especially adapted for prayer and praise meetings. Price, 35 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30
An English exchange saws:

An EngllSn exchange says:
Recently. while the Princess of Wales
was sitting in her carriage, near one of
her country homes, q working man
rushed forward and offered to shake
hands with her. This was regarded by
the officers as fragrant offense, and the
man was promptly dubbed and dragged
off,
The English paper adds, s.the Princess
bore the insult remarkably well, merely
shrinking back in the carriage -
From a special London correspondent
of 7eras SJiings we CLEAN the follow
ing particulars. The Princess bore up
under the crushing disaster with re-
markable fortitude, but the most terrible
effects of the blow fell upon her royal
relatives and the crowned heads of Eu-
rope. The Prince of Wales had only
sworn off week previous, and was be-
having himself remarkably well, but
when he heard that a man below the
rank of Duke had offered to shake hands
with his wife, he just let go all holds
and went on prolonged spree and has
not drawn q sober breath since. Queen
Victoria had washed the breakfast
dishes. and was just hanging out the
clothes in the backyard of Balmoral Cas-
tie, when she heard the dread fidings.
She tainted away with clothes pin in
her mouth, but was brought to in few
hours. On hearing, however. that the
miscreant was named Shocks, and did
not even have kid gloves on. she had a
relapse. She has been so i'll ever since
that Princess Beatrice has had to chop
the firewood, make the fires, and do all
the cooking. She has even to chop up
the firewood with her own royal hands.
She asked the Prince of Wales to cut her
up an armful of wood, but he was not in
q condition to comply with her request.
The Duke of Edinburg was requested to
take off his coat and help out, but he
said he was not that kind OF a Duke, and
that the family had better have their
meals sent from q restaurant until the
old lady was able to attend to her house.
hold cares once more. The unfortunate
affair has played the mischief with the
royal family. - TEXAS Siflings...
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30
TOMS EXPERIENCES.

'.One of those affairs, You know. tilted
over the face Just sufficiently to throw q
most becoming shadow over the ewes,
making them look like violets on q shady
bank; land golden-brown hair, sir, stream
ing on the wind; and such an ankle!-
perfection, sir; and such an innocent
baby face, like one of Raphael scherubs!
Jove! girl worth looking after, assure
your
The weather was too warm to do more
than stare languidly at Toms excited
countenancc; but, fortunately, he WAS
too much interested in his theme to be
as erfgeam as he generally is, so he ac-
cepted the stare as sufficient token of in
terest on the part of his attached friend
-mysch--and straightway proceeded:
. She's with an old laaiy in brown
front and spcctacles, and set of teeth
false, you know--and no one knows who
they are, and she walks on the sands
every morning quite early, without the
lady with the front, and as sure as my.
name s Tom Latimer. IN manage an in
PRODUCTION
Here l found energy sufficient to say,
What about Godine?r in tone re-
plete with that elegant sarcasm for which
lam noted, but which, curiously enough
Tom never appreciates as it deserves
lie now obliged the company-myself
and a lemon-colored setter-with one or
two forcible, though inelegant express
sions. bearing reference firstly to me. and
secondly to Godine. and consignin9 us
to latitude where chills are certainly
not one Of the evils of life-G odine was
theaast damsel to whom he had whispered
VOWS of love.
The weather, as ! have said, was ex-
ccssively warm, and Tom is extremely
tall, with well-developed biceps, 80 the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


Fifty children Of the missionaries or
the American board are now .aboring -
foreign missionaries.
There has been q revival In Jaffra
College. Ceylon, and fifty Of the seventy
three students have renowned paganism
for Christianity.
Several libraries in the United States
report decrease in the reading Of fiction
by the young of from sixty-fve TO fifty
eight per cent. This decrease is due
chiefly to the efforts of teachers and IL
brssrians 10 give school children better
taste in reading. Detroit Post.
The win Of Mrs. Elizabeth +. Hazel
tine. late of Philadelphia, bequeaths to
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, the Presbyterian Board Of Home
Missions, and the Presbyterian Board OF
Education $500 each. Y. Post.
I'm Cairo, Egypt. there is q Moham-
medan theological seminary. The Rev.
Mr.. Mangasarian, q returned missionary,
recently made the very large statement
that in this seminary 10. 900 students are
from sunrise to sunset studying the Ko-
ran. He says that every year vast num-
bers of missionaries are sent out from
this school through Africa and eastern
Asia seeking converts. = Chicago Herald
The colorcd people Of Delaware have
long bravely struggled to support their
schools, raising by contributions among
themselves two-thirds Of the necessary
sum. They have forty-six schools, and
not until last year did the Legislature
give them any help. Its appropriation
was only $2.40O. The colored popula-
ton is one-fifth Of the entire population
Of the State Chicago Journal.
There is q foolish movement in the
San Francisco School Board for reducing
the salaries of primary teachers. II
ought not to be necessary to tell school
officers in this age that the man or
woman who gives child its first train
ing, its first mental bent. should be y
specially intelligent and competent
teacher, = person worth liberal compen-
sation.--M r Tribune.
Justin d. Fulton. pastor Of the Bap-
list congregation worshipping in
building known as the Brooklyn Rink,
has been very successful in establishing
good work. The building, which
originally cost S127, 900, was purchased
by this congregation for $50, 900. 1t was
in bad repair, but the congregation have
spent S10, 10000 repairs. besides paying
$50, 900 on the building. This leaves
$50, 900 debt which the pastor and the
people are very anxious to remove. 1t Is
ia reality q peoples church. and many
who would not enter the moro wealthy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30

Had the Republican party, headed
BY the President of the United States.
deliberately set at work to plant
throughout the State of Virginia--that
Commonwealth of e orious history and
traditions--the germs of smallpox or
yellow fever, il would have received, as
it would have deserved. the execration
of every Christian people. And yet.
had the Republican party done that
very thing. the cruelty of the act would
hardly have been greater than it was
when it Systematically set at work to de-
liver the Old Dominion, bound hand and
foot, into the clutches of the repudiator
and political freebooter, Malone. The
decent portion Of the people OF Virginia
claim, and with show OF reason that
we are not prepared to gainsay, that no
other State in the Union i cursed with
such a loathsome species of boss tyran-
ny as they are. That appears orbe
true. There are bosses in plentyin 9th.
er States, but there are none more sly or
cunning than Malone. none more des-
perately unscrupulous- and none. who
in the past two years have had the as
sistance of the National Republican par
ty with its influence and its money. to
the same extent, as this dirty social pi-
rate. There dies not seem to be- 4 single
redeeming feature in his character, as
measured by his acts. He is as subtle
as the fox, as selfish as the hog, and as
vile as the jackal. Turn State
over to such q man, and God help the
people! Hardly a day. passes when he
does not give some new proof. not only
of his ill-gotte1 power, but OF the de-
testable methods and motives, which
help to defile his use Of it. He has no
use for men of character, or men OF
ability. From his relations to the Re
publican party and the Administration,
he is almost absolute in the distribution
OF patronage, and he is filing up the
list Of appointments for Federal ratitica-
ton with the most abandoned political
tools to be found in the whole breadth
of the Commonwealth. He is taking
men from the gutter to displace men Of
ability and good regulations, in the
post-0fficas and other positions of re-
sponsibility and profit. Like Arab Bey.
he is calling around his standard ele-
ments that he can keep and make effect
i've by opportunities for loot and lust.
He is without the instincts of civilized
being, for he has passions and an ambi-
ton that civilization never cleyates or
changes, unless to intensity their base
quality. BUTT may be asked. will not
the people rise in their might and de-
stroy this moral monster? Undoubted-
" they will. but it will take time. They
could have taken care of their State
from the beginning had Malone been
obliged to carry forward his plans UNI
aided, but he had all the resources that
he needed ready at his hand, placed
there by Republican President, and il
load Of deep political damnation does
not await him and his party for that
treachcry to a great State. then is just
ice paralyzed as well as blind. II Nash.
ingt0n Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30


to pay my respects. Come over in th.
course of the evening, both of YOU
And, while Tom stared blankly after
him, he went away.
Tom looked at me and looked At him.
Tom thrust his hands through his yellow
curls and then into his trousers pockets
He then whistled-I whistled.
"Such man as that to marry brown
front and set of false teeth p ejacu-
lated. Tom. Jove ! sir, I'm struck
dumb -
In proof of which he became slightly
profane.
l do not approve of strong language
do of hook SO, to immediate two birds
with the same stone, cried:
I'm any case, letus drink her health. -
After which cheerful resignation came
to Tom, and he was good enough to say
"Well, after all. it will be pleasanter
for Bertha and myself than if the governor
had had better taste. 1 wonder what
entertainments the old Circe threw around
him ?''
"rll tell You what" said Tom, as.
later in the evening, we assembled to the
drawing-room of the bride-elect and her
lovely niece. "I'Il get Bertha ont for a
stroll this lovely moonlight night, and as
sure as fate I'll propose. 1t IS Just the
evening for that kind of thing, especially
with those tender, blue-eyed things. /
say, hadn't we better knock, lest we
might interrupt the love-making ~
But had opened the door, and there
was nothing for it but to advance.
The room was but dimly- Lighted, vet
sufficiently so to show Miss Seldom, the
aunt, seated in a distant armchair,
spectacles on nose. the paper she had
been perusing fallen on her lap. while a
gentle sound. like the snore of fay,
proclaimed that she was wrapped in
slumber, as was also the poodle lying at
her feet.
Close to the piano stood Mr.. Latimer,
bending tenderly over a little sylph in
white tulle. whose bright hair fioated
over his black coat-sleeve, and whose
white fingers were shyly twisting one OF
the buttons of said coat-Bertha, in fact.
They started as the door opened. and
Bertha would have sprung away, but his
encircling arm detained her.
Here, Tom p he called out, g come
and pay your respects to your future
stepmother. She is but a little body,
but no doubt she'll make you good
one.n
GOOD evening, Tom" said Bertha,
smiling half-shyly. why didn't you
tell me before that you were going to be
my step-son? You are so nice and kind,
1 love you already, and I'm sure well
get on so well together r.
Nice and kind /! ., Tom. my poor
friend
The last time heard of Tom, he was
safely landed by the skillful and indefati-
gable Godine. and they were spending
the honeymoon in Paris.
Mrs. Latimer, his stepmother, is a
most charming little person. and they
certainly do give the most recherche
dinners ia town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30
A Fight With Montana Wolves.

A son of Mr.. S. A. Thompson, OF
Mounds View Township. Ramsey Coun-
ty, is now in Montana Territory. In a
recent letter to his parents he narrates
some of his hunting adventures He
finds game plenty and with his trusty
rifle brings down an occasional deer and
antelope. He also finds in great num-
bers several varieties of large prairie
birds, the names OF which he does not
know. He details rather startling ad-
venture with wolves. He had pursued
wounded deer some three miles from
his camp. when the darkness of night
overlook him. On his way back to his
camp, where he had left his companion.
he found himself suddenly surrounded
by numerous pack of large. black Mon
tana wolves. The moon was shining
brightly. He could not tell how many
Of these yelping ours of the forest there
were, but he could see there were good
many. He fired on the gang in as rapid
succession as possible and thus kept
them at bay, though at times they came
within ten feet Of him. He finally
reached the camp in safety, having shot,
he thinks. more than twenty Of the
wolves st. Paul Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30
FIRJIER STEBBINS At OCEAN
GROVE.

DEAR BaoEHsH JOHN
An pitched our tents within grove contig us
10 the sea-
We've hIrvested such means OF grace as
We've tended all the mornin' talks, we've
heard the Bishop preach
An every firing went pleasantly, until we had
fIy wife and lone breezy day, to take an
ocean swim.
We wouldn't hs' vent'red ont, l think, IL
Hadn't urged ms over an ag'in, an said she
knew the ropes,
An told how safe an sweetit was IN ocean
riils TO lave.
An sport within the ioaming SURF, ana ride
the crested Vavc'
An SO we went along WIN ner-my um'd wire
an me-
Two inland noodles, for our first acquaintance
with the sea-
They put me in work-day rig, as us'ally is
a wampus an short overhanls all sewed up
! had to pull an fuss an jerk TO make the
Von are aware my peaceful weight will crowd
They took my wig an laid it up-to keep 1t
An strapped straw-sack of hat on my de-
voted head.
They put my wife into dress too short by fun
Twas some'at IN the "Bloomer' style. an
looked DIT absurd.
You know she's ertallan' slim-somewhat
my opposite
An CLONES tnat are NOT CUT for ner are likely
not TO nc:
But as we We. was we ventred in-my iaitntui
Wlfe All me 80. =.
An. formed our first acquaintance with the
inconsistent sea.
Miss snnnyhopes she went ahead, a-lookin
90. .siLn III sMeet,
had bs ss p a. fss, suit all fixed an
An went out an grabbed the rope, Just as
sne toiu me tos
An t ws Sc% %sa next q o s0okin scared
but Sister sunnyhopes to me smile o sweet
ness gave,
An SAIL, NOW "at Gu your cnn.icc' au jump
mere COMES u sooe'D wave
lmnst ha, Jumped, ruther think the wrong
At ANY snS rate the lovely wave occurred to me
II took sbSa me soiia' with rude an unexpected
Itbcas a the stoutest pair horns there is in all
An then, TO top the circus out m make the
nc, mort me,
itricd 70 KICK the lovely wave reiinquisin
49,
On county fair , an lection days. In waikin
-. tnrvusu y croWu,
I'm rather firm mt, TO jostle 'gainst-perhaps it
makes me proud;
But II i does, that wave discourscd how sure
An seemed to shout: "How 2: small is man, no
ODDS now mncn ne weigns'
IL sat On Iam me- it jumped on me- in spite of right
An w.liskea an whiried me all about as IL I'd
been straw.
" fu s FOR nav I i if,s " 'Ae ''ao"' o' ''ao x
=" fsifnfnl Wife, ep' gave = saAo " n''u my
N, q. ~ ~ y, " si.n9 49, ,... -, A.
n", a sne s%a s hd cut tue waVe'"ien All tne
~, ssF, az ehsia n, q. tho o.
,, so nj sad " 'ne 1'Pc' a"oo'ni'ou
Will. o' Sis 90. ss, ,,.s .,.u.
aok s's!sr ro,'n any WIN ses' was
Aano,s,,s ~, har =" d.iE, 49, ,s,,,~ s,,,,
An r1a away vn ner ua'n's JACK some several
it too. the elf.
The crowd was all admirin' her an so was
myself - -
An while avaiu rrasped the lire hxide my
wife of truth. -
NV ewes ,pyfId rove to Sister Il her beautv an
W. her youth; - :
broad and Deep - =
Come smashin' down on wife nm mo an tossed
us In a heap 81,
Heels over head, all in a bunch, my wife across
n ma
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-30

The Cabinet meeting to decide the
oflic al status of Jay Hubbell ct al, and
their right to levy assessments upon
Federal employees, was farcical and
d;aphanous enough to satisfy the most
intense admirer Of diplomatic quackery,
but we have given it credit for discuss
ing a question submitted by q real per-
son, even though it had especially en-
gagged that person for one appearance
only to assume the role of john Doe or
Richard Roe. But it appears that in
the grand army Of over 100, 900 officers
and employees there was not one who
would volunteer to make himself
supremely ridiculous By submitting q
question that common sense and com-
mon discretion might have settled to his
individual satisfaction. at least: and,
according to the New York Times, IA.
Thomas. chief Of division. is myth.
a legal fiction This is indeed humili-
ating now that it is found out. IL in
tensifies the triviality Of this whole
business. 1t places those who are party
to it on moral plane with the class Of
men whom Mr.. Pickwick found at the
entrance 10 the Fleet, anxious, for 3
shilling, to 20 his bail to any amount
1t adds to The situation an element of
contemptibleness wEichit did not have
before. But it is MOI wholly upon the
grounds stated that this old and cheap
device deserves the condemnation OF
every man who believes honesty is the
best policy, and who regards official
dignity as an official virtue. It is q
r,osifiva ;ne,1lf IN tho Thouaaa family