davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

''Mrs. Gilpin's Frugalitiss," by Miss Susan Anna Brown, author of the pretty and use- ful "Book of Forty Puddings," published about year ago, is valuable book for housskeepsrs. Miss Brown provides mul- tituds of recipes for the use of remnants, the ''snspping up of unconsidersd trihsa, !" transforming them into all sorts of delicious dishes. Published by Charles Scribner's s Sons, New Yerk, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "A Sylvan City or, Quaint Corners In Philadelphia" ;" is published by Fords, How ard < Hubert in their series entitled "Our Continent Library It is collection of pa- pers on Philadelphia. There are reminiscen- ees of William Penn; of the oldest church os of the early Quakers and tories; of the eayesy and splendors of Philadelphia society during the British occupation in ITS; ot Benjamin Franklin; of the early abolition ists, of whom Philadelphia can boast long list of the admirable libraries, and the steady growth of the city in all good works. One of the most interesting sketches is that of Stephen Girard. It is generous defence of him against the hard stories told of him. It is well illustrated and very attractive ln It's general appearance. For sale in this city Ry Judd the bookseller.
 "The Cottage Kitchen" by Marion Har- land, is 6 collection of practical and insxpen- sive directions for cooking. Those who have used Common Sense ia the Household" and other cook books by this author do not need to be told that her latest cook book is Valua- bic. ''Ths Cottage Kitchen" has 8 preface which must be worth very much to the new housewife-there is so much in it of truth. The dishes are of all kinds, plain and fancy, and between the departments are placed fa- miiiar talks to encourage and charm the as' pirant for culinary perfection. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 D. Appleton & Go. have published the third volume of the revised edition of Ban croft's "History of the United States" This volume covers 8 most important period in the history of our country. It opens with a consideration of England as it was in 1763, and the condition of it's colonies, particularly Ireland, at that time. The policy of she home government toward it's American colo- nies is exhaustively treated, and the stamp tax, the acts of navigation and other restrio- tive acts of the Grenyille administration are reviewed, and their bearing upon the then approaching struggle is pointed out. The condition of affairs in these colonies, the growth of public sentiment toward colo nial union and separation from England is explained, and with an account of the Bos- ton massacre and the ''tea party" the work is brought down to the crisis of 1774. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
POPULAR

'tHe was kind friend and numerous father," is the epitaph now popular in Utah.
 An old lady in France who had arrived at the advanced age of 92 lost her son, who was 72. "I expected it," she cried. ''I nev- CT thought that should raise him"
 The season of the year is near at hand when Boston young ladies' cannot go out of doors without some suffering on account of the trees appearing in bare imbs.-Philadel- phia Call.
 The population of St. Louis Is now about halt million. Chicago had population of half million at the time of the last census, but we do not know how many have escaped since then.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 ssHave you got quail on toast ?'' asked @ seedy looking party, as he entered Market got an eagle on silver ?" asked the proprie. tor. And the conference meeting adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

One reason why good candidates are not elected is that the voters who want to see them elected and would vote for them if they voted at all do not take the trouble to go to the polls. Some good candidates- much better than those usually put up-are before the citizens of New Haven today. Messrs. Harrison. Peck and Gates are men who ought to be elected. There is 8 good chance to elect one or more of them. Come out and vote for all of them!
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
A DsmocrAt'a Happy Alternative

A Democrats Happy Alternative. To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 write as a person who is partially knowr in this community and whom, when known has always been known as Democrat I dc not write from any failing in faith in Demo cratic principles, but from willingness to accept defeat rather than sacrifice those prin ciples. No Democrat who is true to his faith and to his principles can vote for MT. Troup. Mir. Troup has proclaimed himself a Green backer; that is person who is incapable of experimenting and receiving any of the true and conservative ideas of finance; and he moreover adds that he glories in this incapse- ity. Mir. Troup asserts his entire and utter independence of popular opinion and of con- stituent direction; that is, he denies the dem ocratio principle of representation, that 8 representative represents his constituents, and should be their servant and their mouth piece so far as his conscience will allow.
 MT. Troup by his language shows that he has none of the self-restraint and dignity that should be the initial portions of every Democrat who would represent but hand ful of his fellow citizens. The alternative is to vote for Mr. Harrison; and a very happy alternative. MT. Harrison Is possessed of true democratic views on all subjects, and has the democratic ability to advance and en- force them New Haven is entitled to scores of representatives and each representative should be able to score his full number. So if my advice will count for anything we will Rll vote tomorrow for Harrison and Law.
 D. CADX EATON.
 Monday Nov > 1SS3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
shameless sheet publicly displayed in the shop windows?
THE INDUSTRIAL FUTURE or ALABAMA.

INDUSTRIAL OE ALAbAAAs
 Alabama as an industrial creature has 6 backbone of iron and ribs of southern pine. It is stuffed with cotton and feeds it's furnR- ces of energy by browsing upon it's own cost fields. The iron and coal mines exc pract- cally exhsustless and-signifcans fact-theY are better located for working together thaN anywhere else in the United States. Three big iron works have made city of over 20,- coo people at point where there was no name on the map of few years ago. This is Birmingham. One such iron works has made the city of Anniston in less time, and it is needless to say that some people ara making fortunes out of such changes. was surprised to learn that the wealth of timber is much greater in Alabama than in Michigan. I have myself seen some magnificent logs and the choicest southern pine (dressed lumber1 Is shipped to the West in large and increas- ing quantities. In manufactures of iron and wood the State affords obvious advantages and the cordon of manufacture may be con- sidered fairly completed in the production of textile fabrics and of flour, both being in- dustries of growing importance in every paEt of the State. Thus it's industrial interests are free to expand and are expanding, and If commenced upon an adequate scale there ig scarcely line of business, commerce or manufacture which might not be proftabIy located here. 0. H. E.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

publican nominees for representative ought to be elected to-day. If every Republican who reads this will take the trouble to vote it will help.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
n~3

A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whisky, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and similar diseases. It has never been euualed, Browns Iron Bitters 4 WADLEY; GA.-Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr... says: Browns Iron Bitters are very pop uar in this section and give entire satisfac. tion.' -----s SHEBoYeAN, WIs.-Dr. s. B. Myers says: "1 recommend Browns Iron Bftters for genera debility, loss of appetite, and want ofstreggth.''
 :
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Lancaster1an,s Reminder.

n To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER: There are large number of voters in this city, now past middle age, who were once pupils in the old Lancasterian school and who will be glad of the present opportunity for testifying at the polls to-day of their af- lection and respect for their old companion and tutor. The men of his own sge-those who knew him in school when we were young, and have known of his honorable and high-minded career during the past years,- cannot, think, but feel peculiar pleasure in voting for him now.
 LANCAsTERIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

It is not often in an ''oR year, tha. New Haven gets so excited over politics as she has this year. The vote e-day may have some surprising features.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Mr. Gates. the Republican candidate for sheriff, will have large vote today. As we have before said, he is man for whom no one need be ashamed to vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Everybody will want to read about Ben But Ter tomorrow morning. It looked few days ago as if he were surely beaten, but later news makes the situation more uncertain. He has worked like Trojan, and if he Is defeated he will have reason to feel very stsiek."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Insanity Is increasing rapidly In M assaohu- setts. Not few think with the Rev. Dr. Bartol that the bold Ben is a little touched. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

Letter from Alnbnma Montgomery False Impressions Correct ed-The Tn-
 dustrIes of Alabama.
 To the Editor of tue JOURNAL COURIER:
 Thinking you might find space for few paragraphs from my pen, I begin with the following
 s'GENIkL OVERTURE OF REMARKS" " few notes from this ''sunnyside of our Union" will, believe, find interested readers among my Now Haven friends. Montgom cry, from which place have the pleasure of writing, is believed by it's residents to be the cream city of the South and to be blessed by prospects of future greatness whose magni- tuds is only limited by the horizon of the imagination. It is alleged that after every mean thing had been exhausted in the popu- Iation of certain rival cities, the capital of Alabama was fashioned out of the delectsble and igh.minded residuum. This assertion is doubtless overdrawn, but it would ill be- come one who has enjoyed the courtesies of it's people, as has the writer, not to admit that it contains an element of truth which he would bs disposed to emphasize. And I an persuaded that few at homo have a realizing sense of what busy, senterprising, manufac- turing and commercial place this city is, and what vein of cordiality runs alike through itg social and business relations.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

No earthquake Is expected to-day. but 8 great many people will be swallowed up."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

A proof-raader on one of the San Francis % newspapers deserves vacation. The writer of an item meant to say that Judge Thomas exchanged benches with Judge Scott yesterday, but the cruel types made it read. fudge Thomas exchanged brooches with Judge Scott yesterday"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Parson Newman says he would rather go to Heaven from Wall street office than from
 some of the banking houses run in the inter- est of the great railroad corporations. The New York World explains that General Grant has an office in Wall street and that+Heaysn is his destination.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Tuesday, November 6, 1888.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Senators.

1st D1strict-FRANcIs B. COOLEY, of Hartford.
 3o Dtstrict-THEoDoRE M. MALTBIE, of Granby,
 oth D1str4ct-EDwARD T. TURNER, of Waterbury.
 1tn DisT1ct-EDMUED DAY, of Seymour.
 sun Dl5trtct-STnEs T. STANTON. of Stonington. 11th =DfstFtct-JOsEPH O. CRANDALL, of Lebanon. 1Sth District-TALMADGE BAKER, of Norwaik. 18th Distrfct-GEoRaE w ANTTIoNY oY Na,v NTIIfori 11tn O1str1ct-THoMAs E. CLARK, of Canterbury, 2lst District-JoHN ALLEN of e5ld Savbrook 23d Diatrict-MILo w. PEMBRR, of RookviiIe.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

It is said that glass is gradually beginning to take the place of wood and iron in the construction of bridges in England. The in ventor makes blocks of glass, which he hard ems by special process. In solidity 1t is said to leave nothing to be desired. The ex- periments already made have given surpris- ing results, and the cost is below that of bridges of wood or iron. Moreover, the glass cannot be injured by insects, like wood, nor rusted like iron.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Lang Sice-president, and among the execu. tive committee Carl zerrahn. George Hem sohel. Rev. H. G. SpauldiRg and other we'll known clergymen. Such society would find something to do in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
For Sher1Rs.
Countiea.

OOuHGIe8, Hartford-ALyA ". SPALDING, Of Hartford. New Haven-RoBERT o. GATES, of Derby. Middlesex-JoHN l. HUTCHIsoN, of Essex. New 1ondon-FRARK HAWKINS, of Grfgweld. tchhsld-RoBERr YANDEUsEN, of North Canaan, Fairheld-CHARIiEs H. CROSBY, of DRnbury Windham-CHARLEs B. OsGooD, of Putnam Tolland-THoMAs M. GowDY, Of Somers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
REDUCED PRTCEs.

Big Bargains For Cash at J. H. KEARNEY'S. Best New Process Flour s7.75 per bbl; S1.OO bag. Choice New Orleans Molasses 60c gallon. Best Sugar House Syrup 45c gallon. Cooking Sugar 7c ID. Cream Cheese 16c ID. Tumkin squash 1c ID. Sweet Potatoes 25c peck. Havana Oranges 25c dog. Yellow TuKnips soc busheI White Turaips 25c bushel. Potatoes supplied for winter use 60c bushel. gallon 150o test Kerosene Oil 65c lb cans Tomatoes 1Oc. ID cans Peaches 10c extra bargain. EVsporated Apples 16c lb.
 TRY OUR TEAS AND COFFEES, pounds Choice Creamery Butter for $1.
 Oyster Crackers 7c lb; Best Lunch. MIX Crackers Sc lb Sods Crackers 6c lb Lanefed's and best Qua- ity Ginger Snaps Sc ID Salt Pork 1ec ID Lard 11c h. In the Market-A complete assortment of Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Poultry of the best quality. The oldest established strictly cash grocery store in the city. No other store offers the advantages where to purchase family supplies combining Meat, Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits.
 EErm City Cash Grocery,
 J. H. KEARNEY, "A and 76 CONGRESS AVENUE. nos CORNER HILL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Vote early, but not often. Early votes help the workers at the polls.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
THE CAPITOL AND THE ooMpHEssrs.

Montgomery, as all know, was the heart of the old Confectionery. la tho house where Jefferson Davis lived pen these words and in the Capitol whose white dome and hexa- style portico overlook the city he was inau- gurated the Confederate President. But there is another structure, or pair of struc- lures, scarcely less prominent than the Capi- tol building and great deal more demon strative, for they are buildings which speak, and not content with remaining monuments in the still landscape. by pant on pant pro- claim themselves to be DO types of any lost cause, but of living, breathing, creative energy. Need say that these are the huge cotton compresses-a breath for every bale and a good fec for every breath. All over the place and far away upon the hills you hear them. not disagreeabls sound but a breathing, pulsing-she heart beat of the eiEv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

According to Dr. Richardson of London mortality from alcohol" has it's regular seasons, declining below the mean from Feb ruary to April, rising to it's maximum in July. declining again until the close of De- cember, and finally rising to ''the smaller maximuna'' in the first week in January. The revenue returns in England seem to follow the same variation. Dr. Richardson accordingly argues that certain conditions of weather cause an increased consumption of alcohol, and that this increased consumption causes an increase of mortality. The Pail Mall Gazette says that his method of bring ing together the three sets of phenomena the weather, the revenue returns, and the rate of mortality-was very suggestive, and deserves close inquiEy; but it asks if it is quite certain that "mortaiity from alcohoi' is rightly so classed, and may not both the increased consumption of alcohol and the in creass of mortality be independent effects due to the same cause,-nameIy certain con- dikions of the weather
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

A society for the improvement of church music has been formed at Boston with the veteran John s. Dwight 6 president, B. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

DEIIvERED Bx oARRrzRs IN THE erTx, 1s CENTS 4 WEEK, 70 CENTS A MONTH, Ss.e0 YEAR: BY MAIL, n COUNTY, IN ADvANoE. $7.o0 AT EXPIRATION, s7.60 OUT OF ooUHT7, IN ADvANoE, $7.5e, AT EXPIRATION, sSoo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
ACTIVITY IN RETAIL TRADE.

The notable enterprise displayed in retail trade impressed me with some surprise. Take dry goods for example. None of the stores have such handsome plate glass fronts as sev- eral in New Haven, but one am told em- pIoys about one hundred and fifty clerks and salesmen, and several seem modelled after Macy and Wannamaker. I attended 8 dry goods opening at one of these. The stock displayed was large and rich, but to me the amount of ingenuity and industry shown in arranging tho goods in attractive form. Th @ city Is furnished with electric lights by two dynamos driven by Oummer engine. Their which are taken by the heaviest dry goods houses. Tho posts arc up for a system of electric lighting which will make Montgom- cry one of the best illuminated places in the country, but I notice that they are run through the middle of the streets as though there were no such things as wagon hubs in existence,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ''strikers" were busy yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
FALSE IMPRESSIONS.

Before business and fortune drew me into this region thought very little of Alabama
 To me the name had flavor of semi-tropicai conditions, of yellow fever. of extraYagant Democratic majorities and of cerelessness with the trigger not conducive to longevity. These impressions were somewhat vague but in point of fact the appearance of the coun- try Is very much like that of the Eastern and Middle States. You might drop me in many a spot and would not know but that was in New England. The yellow fever never becomes epidemic in the interior. The
 manipulation Of the colored vote is nothing more than would occur in any section with a vote of the same iIliterscy md lack of intelli- gence. And I have heard people here abouts express 8 feeling of timidity about going north to settle in Kentucky on account of the looseness in the use of firearms prevailing in that State
 regarding their own neighborhood as the home of peaceful security, just as New Havener might regard the City of Films, in spite of it's police record. The temperance movement has stronghold all through this section. The Police Gazette, which is 8 prison feeder second only to the whiskey bottle, is prohibited in this virtuous commu- nifty, but cannot the children of New Haven learn the ways of crime by studying this
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

The ministry of public works in Paris has received from it's oficials.a statistical account relating to the plantations now existing along the sides of the great public roads, which are still almost as well maintained as ever. The total length of these roads themselves is about 22, 900 English miles. and of this dis tance no less than 5000 miles are planted with lines of trees forming an avenue. The capital and the big towns to the most distant parts of France.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
COME OUT

For Representatives. HENRY B. HARRISON, HENRY F. EcE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
FLOUR AND SUGAR.
Electors Meeting,

 iHE Electors of the Town of New Haven ara here by notified and warned to meet in their respec- tive Voting Districts TUESDAY, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1883, at o'clock n., to cast their ballots for two electors to represent the Town of New Haven in the next General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, to be holden at Hartford the Wednesday of January, A. D. 1884; also for Q Sheriff for New Haven County to serve for three years Juno 1st 1884.
 Tha ballot boxes will be open for the reception of ballots from o'clock till o'clock D. n in the several Voting Districts follows: First District-Peek's Opera House, Grown atreet. Second District-18 Park street, Third Distriet-2N Congress avenue. Fourth District-The southeast corner of Colum. bus avenue and Water street.
 Fifth District-79 Wooster street. Sixth District-143 Hamilton street, Seventh District-197 Hamilton street, Eighth District-760 State street. Ninth DiBtrict-169 Dixwell avenue. Tenth District-1O1 Whalley avenue. Eleventh District-1OO Ferry street. Twelfth DistTiot-37 Clay street. Thirteenth District-Franklin Hall, WestviIIe Fourteenth District-Engine House, Annex. Fifteenth District-C. B. Grannis, Forbes avenue, ATT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

The London Lancet gives needed warn- ing to the business men who are always in a hurry. It also tells physicians that they would do far more to prevent the spread of nervous disease if they undertook to cure this vicious mental habit than they can hope to do by dealing only with the particular Ills which come from 1t. One of the chief char actsristics of business life, the Lancet says, Is to be always in 8 hurry. The moment lad enters business house ''he begins to make belieYe to others, and too quickly to himself, that he is overwhelmed with work. The result is the formation of a mental habit of hurrying, which before long becomes the keynote and motive of the whole life. It is the custom to write and speak as though commercial men were really as much pressed for time as they pre- tend to be. Now, the simple fact is that all their haste and turmoil prejudicial and often ruinous as it is, is artificial"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

The inhabitants of Switzerland are getting uneasy over the military growth of France, and with good reason. The French have erected Notifications on the mountain of Vuache in Savoy, and two high officers have been sent to inspect. Their report is not calculated to allay the suspicious of Switzer- land These Notifications are said to be plainly only the first Of series of works in the neutralized part of Savoy which would not only surround Geneva, but place it di- reotly uEder the fire of French cannon. This would, it is thought, cut of the retreat of troops from valais, and make 1t wsll-nigh impossible to defend that canton.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
HAVEN, MORNING,
So llraaI snN Gollrier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS,

MSsi 800 State Street, Courier Building
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The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
East Middlebury.

a case is reported of withdrawing, with
trial and fine of 81 and costs.
Last week j. NJ. Nash angled at Lake
Dunmore with notable success, securing
a large string of trout, some weighing as
heavy as three pounds.
The Independence ball at the Glen
House, Wednesday evening, was attend
ed by IA large party, who had an enjoy
able time, as they always do here.
Grass and haying implements are now
ready; only weather for the one is want
ed and hands to use the other to gather
the crop. There is about an average crop
of grass.
On Sunday. the 9th ult., Rollin Hier
and Charles Kemp were arrested for in.
toXication and disturbing the peace
They were kept till the next day, when
their trial resulted in fine of $3.50 each
and costs.