davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

It will readily be by the above cut that though the hair is gone from the surface it is still alive and healthy beneath the scalp and is only prevented from growing by the contraction ofthe foliicle in which it should grow. Find substance that will give sufficient elasticity to the follicle and add the neces sary food tissue requires, and the hair will force it's way out and the previously bald head will be covered with new hair.
 Prescribed by most Eminent Physicians.
 Sold by all Druggists.
 Price 50 cts. per Bottle,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Gentle
 Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful H air must use LYONS KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, m akes the H a ir strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tifal, healthy Hair is the sure result of using KathairOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
aaiIrusOs. Ef.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec. 27, '82.
 Leave New Haven At 7:O5 and 10 A. M. 209, $40, $40 and 11:00 P. Leave AnsOnfa At 6:50, 9:15 and HAY A. M. 3:15 and 7:25 P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger. trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven, Dec. 26th, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
N ever Tails.

'DeAth Dirt' will soften, whtten and your clothes. It saves fuel and money, too.
 ja5 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Sl0usatonic Railroad. WINTER ARRAN NGEMENE1. IN EF FEECT
 MOVIE MEIER 20, ISS9. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 alad Albany. Shortest &sgzicEzest aNd Cheapest Route fer Albany, Troy, Sar.
 atOgR and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS LSGVs BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO- GA and the WEST, l0:10 & (upen arrival cf 9:40 \. rD. tzsin from Esw Haven) WETH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arxiy. ing st 2:4o F. Arrives st Saratoga 6:15 D. ra. connecting at Albany with 3:10 D. m. Ohioago ExpEeEE, arriving in Chicago at 800 the next ?.
 LssTc BRIDGEPORT at 6.39 ?. Ea. (connscting with 400 D. nl. Train from Nsw Raven( arriving in Albany ct i905 p. rn., Saratoga I252 8. m. Returning Train leaves Pittsheld at 500 n, State Line st 5:S9 a. IIa.s Albany st 6:5s c m. Cwith THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving i1 Bridgeport St 1230 D. n1.. New Haven at I:l0 Through Tickets gold and Bsggage Checked direct % and from New HaTsn, Ptttsfi cid and ell Roua- aso2ic statiCns, North Adss Albany, Troy SaTa- $cGs.
 | D. AYERILf., General Ticket Agent,
 ". Fl. YEOMANS, Superintendent, lona-aJ O75nea fsrjdo-Do-{ (inno
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
Steamboat lJue for Sew gora

--S A>1 NA =a~<-&sTs kSItS EAEs
 EaSksss far EAs kSeSHo Trip, sz.sS. esasS@sIA Ths sseHzasY . 2. N<:R2EAsz, o.s. e5SasszesAesss z. S fockI Sti! ezTs NsS ELzsn 1z;oo ss P E., sunday sIoertst statarec.aR xaI3 SssaSnsE CONTINENTAL Captain stcvsne .a.r.. NeM hAysn st 1O:1S e.. f'aa aSya azeeyts1 FROM NEW YORK T-.2 (. U GOaTHka, Is1rzs PacS Slip ss p End sSs CONVENIENTLY. s- :G.i" o,oioek F. E. Sundays sxoepSe6-Satur5.7 ntyt.., st 12 o'clock midnight. N'%->'A sunday Night 8oaE fer New Y.rA 1ns steaLner NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post Iesye Y,u aouse' FEee stage from Insurance BUldipa t5bErsi ssSset, commencing at D. E. 0-~4 Si T1ofetC arc sold and bacTosSa cbs.H.x g. ..-,. \, a Ea,Adapata, bsth routsSl Baltimore ard Wss5.n@ 1,-o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Hm For DyspepAiRs HWWWWWSYWKA Go ostive n ess, SA9AAAA1ASAA&AS Sick Headache,
 WzS Chronic Diar-
 NNA~ rhoea, Jaundices
 %S Impurity of the
 %A%~M &3 Blood, Fever and zz|zA AAgue, Malaria, U3dU UA!S7sli and all Dissasos
 caused by De- engagement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes ths pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken TOT Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; fhe head is troubled with pain is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation ofleaving undone something which ought to have been done; slight, dry cough mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; of he skin exists spirits are low and Respondent, and although satisfied that exercise would be bene- 6cial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it-in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged.
 It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above
 symptoms appear.
 Persons Travelling or Living in Un- 7 healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion, aIlV to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits: etc. N will invigorate like glass of wine, but IS no 1n" toxicating beverage.
 digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep" less at night take dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
 bv always keeping the Regulator
 in the Housel
 For, whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly safe purgative, alterattve and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy IS harmiess ,. pleasure.
 TT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine without any of the injurious after effects
 A Governors Testimony.
 Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and am satished It lS valuable addition to the medical science ~
 J. GILL SHORTER, Governor of Ala Hon. Alexander HI. Stephens, of Ga.. says: Have derived some benefit from the use ot Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it further trial.
 "The only Thing that never fails to Relieve."-I have used many remedies for Dys- pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such medicine, and would advise all who are sim ary affected to give trial 1t seems the only thing that never fails to relieve ,,;u
 P. M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex- perience in the of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice have been and satisfied to use and prescribe it as purgative medicine
 BgTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & co.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08
E. |. WASHBURN,
 84 Church Street.

Although our Holiday Goods form our regular stock for the whole year, and we buy no seconds or damaged goods for the Holiday trade, yet az it is desirable so far as possible to turn our stock into cash before our January inventory, we shall during the remaining week of the year dispose of our whole line of Fancy Goods, Opera Glasses, Thermometers, Gilt Bron- zes, Fine Leather Boxes, Shopping Bags. Pocketbooks, Side Books, Russia FIasks, Card Cases, Game Boxes, Brush Sets, Nail Sets, Odor Stands, Hand Mirrors, Gold Top Pungents, Fine Toilet Soaps. Per fumes, &c.,, either below or at very little advance from cost. We do not offer gold dollars for seventy five cents, but if our customers can use the goods price will not stand in the way.
 QA GHIIRGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

ENOR TRENTON AND PaILADELPuIA. N Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING JUNE 26, 1882 Leave New York 7.45, 9.S0 H. 8. n. 1.SO, f. 49O 5S0, 700 and 1900 D. Sundays, 845 8. In.: 3O 12 p.I
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 7S0 S.30, 9.S0, Il ; 1.15, S45, $40, 645 12 D. m. Sundays, 8.30 a. m-; 5.30 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts., 51O e.2O, 9.15 n l. 33O 520, 6.3o, 130 p. Sundays, 815 m 4. 80 D. m. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 125 6.2O, 803 9.05, 1006 11.34 m.; 3, 4.22, 624, FPS D. m. Sundays, 1.25, 9.1S a. m.; 6. .15 D. m. c. G. HANCOCK, H. P BALDWIN G. P. & T. A., P. x R. RR. G. P. A., O. RR. of N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-08

Naugatuck Railroad. 4 SNOMMENCING Monday, November7, ?, 1881, trains 0 leave New Haven via N H. & D. B. B., connect ing with this road, st 7:05 s. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. Litchheld and Win
 Bted. $50 .. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 LitchfeId, Winsted. 2:0o P. m.-Conneoting st Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. E:2S D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertovn,
 Lftchhe1d Winsted. 6:15 D. n.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave winsted 7:O6 2. h., 115 p. m., with through cars and at 5:I5 D. r TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, 5:OG 8. n., SIS g. na through car, 1050 na., a'31 D. na, through csr, GAO p. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent Bridgeport, November 2. 1881,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
Pho,ographing the Vocal Organs.

Some attempts have been made in Lon don to photograph the human vocal or gan Tn the act of singing. The principal object was to obtain picture of the hsa- ments known as the vocal larnyx. These can be viewed in the laryngoscope, small mirror, which when placed at the back of the throat serves at once 10 re- fleet hgh, upon the membranes, and to form an image of them visible to the ob- server. With the aid of this instrument numerous observations have been made upon singers, and much valuable inforr.a- ton has been collected. but all previous efforts to obtain a photograph by substi- tuting a camera for the observers eye have entirely failed. The difficulties were overcome by the use of a powerful Siemens electric lamp, supplied by a dynamo machine. By means of this light some excellent photographs were obtained Of the laryngoscopic image. The patient in each case was Hcn Behnke. at whose instance the expsri- ments were made.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
FOR THE WEST.

There are number Of routes leading 10 the above mentioned eetion. but the direct and reliable route IS via S,. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Raii0ay. 1hetaoIraIns daily are run from the Grand Uuion Depot. St. Louis to Kansas Ci,s. Leasenwe,tii. Aich- ison. NJ. losep. and 0u.t'.a
 Pullman Palsee Sleeping Cars of ihe Yers finest make afe a-iacty9 to ai. trains
 Al Kansas Cgy jf.oa Depot; passengers for Kansas, Co'erado. Ne~ Me2ieo and c. iiorriA connect with express trans ot al liaes.
 \; A;ch son. connection is made y.i;A eN- pres litlns Tor Kansas and Ncbs4sll ls1iats. At 0Rdi.a, connection is Ei.ae w.ta ;he Overland train fer Cs,3:arni1.
 This line offeFs ;o payt.es en route ;o the West and Northwest. net only fast time and suprrio: aecommo. :a,ions. bu; beautiful scenery, IS II Passes through the finest DOT ton ot Missouri ard NcorasSs. Scrd Tor illustrated m4ps. rampiieis etc, of this line, which viii 5c mailed free.
 r. CHANDLER. C. B. ktNNAN, Gen'i Pass. Ag,
 Asst Genl Pass. Ag;.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
The Solitude of Servants.
Burde,,e. in Burlington HaWkcvc

Burdette, in Burlington Ha~keycl
 Say you are well-to-do tradesman or mechanic. you can afford 10 employ a servant, to make life easier for your wife. Well, that servant lives alone Your wife and yourself discourage "followcrs." !" You don't like her 10 have much com pany of either sex in the kitchen. Your wifc cannot associate with her. The kitchen is her sitting room the smallest and most remote room in the house is her bedroom. From six a. m. until nine p. n.. or earlier and later, may be, are her hours of work. In all that time she speaks when she Is spoken to, and she Is spoken to when there are orders for her. just as convicts are allowed to speak in peni.entiary.
 Well. now. the lonely creature in the kitchen IS woman. Do you wonder she wants 10 go over to the jolly butcher and the grocer's boy for little gossip? Do you wonder she flirts with the policeman :? Do you wonder that when she goes to the ball she stays until some time the next day: She sits down three times day and eats her meals in solitude. So utterly alone that she can hear herself swallow. wonder that she doesn't go mad The man who works at the lowcs, occupation has an easier time than that. The man who cleans the streets has the company of his own class. He cats his dinner with his fellow-laborers. The rag picker meets rival rag-pickers every day. don', wonder the servant stipulates for com pany and evenings out.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

buuonholes and place for the sleeves Where's the part that does the mos' good! May be you pu, that on the bottom w
 That isn't yours." exclaimed Mrs Spoopendyke, snatching it out of hi: hand. If you hadn't upset everything here, I'd have found it long ago. think -"
 "There it is," howled Mir. Spoopen. dyke. -You think. And when you commence to think, you only want an i'm pediment in your speech and wart on your nose to be an academy of sciences Got an idea you can sew few thoughts on the bottom of that bib and make il long enough for me to sleep in one night 7"
 "Say, dear,n pleaded Mrs. Spoopen- dyke. Say, dear, couldn't you wear one of mine just for this onoe!"
 Certainly.r yelled Mir. Spoopendyke "l was constructed short in the arms and thin in the neck orthat express purpose Give me that blue enameled one with fiounees on the chest, and hemstitchec arm-holes and the bow on the back! think, my dear, i, is going to be little short in the legsw
 Those are the sleeves" moaned Mrs Spoopendyke. don't believe you car get your arms in them. but could tic them around your neck and the skirt: would keep you warm enough until morn ing.
 !" That's the idea!' yelled Mir Spoopen. dyke, hopping out of his night-dress, and iourishing il like banner II knew you would hit il before you wound up With all that brilliancy, you only want to travel backward, and have two nucleuses to be a Jenk's comet. Where's my night. shirt g'
 "Herc i, is, dear smiled Mrs. Spoop- epdyke, who had unearthed it from under his overcoat "I put i, out for you, and when you came, you threw your overcoai on top of it.'
 "Why didn't you say so at first P growled Mir. Spoopendyke, crawling into the garment and hus.ling into the back part of the berth before his wife could gettthere. @What dye want to disturb the whole car for, and keep me awake an hour longer than necessary? Another time you pack up to go travelling, you put things where you can find 'em, oi hereafter you will do most of your travel. ing between the front door and the back windows to see if am coming homen' and MT. Spoopendyke growled himself to sleep.
 ''l don't care" murmured Mrs. Spoop- endyke, putting her shoes carefully under the pillow so they wouldn't stick ou, under the curtain and show the other women in the car what size she wore, i" l don't care. He might have asked for his library, or step-ladder, and then would have been in trouble. think was fortunate that il was only his night. shirt" and with this consoling reflection the good woman crawled into bed and lay awake half the nigh, to find out il any one in her vicinity was in the habi, 0! snoring.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
How the " Jersey" Was Invented.
London Corr. Chicago News.

lLondon Corr Chicago News.
 One of the most charming and admired actresses in London helped invent the jersey" Her companion in invention is the wife of an Irish peer One day the actress, Miss H., with her maid. called upon my lady tthey are great friends and carried with her pair ot tights she had just bought to wear as kosalind in AS You Like It." Miss II. pulled par, of the elastic silk goods across Lady B. S beautiful arm. and said .Oh. if one could get corsage to tit like ;ha,."
 " Let me have them a moment" ex- claimed Lady B.
 She drew the tights around her shoul- ders. Miss H. pinned them to her dress, and there at that moment was born the inspiration of the jersey we all wear and never tire of. Lady B.'s brousham was called. She and Miss H. drove hastily to the theatrical cos,umers. ordered another pair of tights as the material could not be bought The skir, and train from Paris was used not so the corsage Lady B.'s maid run it together-it was literally sewn on, and never did costume excite so much admiration and curiosity as this symphony in gray velvet and satin. with the marvelously fitting corsage. No woman knew how ,he corsage was gotten into. There was no sight or even hint of fastening. No one though, ot the elastic silk material. Little by little Lady E. and Miss H. perfected the jersey. and wore II quite three months before any one caught the idea. Then prominent Bond street milliner discovered 1t and charged from thirty to fi,y guineas for them. Mrs. Lang,ry was among her first customers. but she did not wear the jersey until long after Lady R. and Miss Fl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
A woMAN's QUESTION.
ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

Before 1 trust my fate to thee, Or place my hand in thine, Before let thy future give
 Color and form to mine, Before peril all for thee Question thy soul tonight for me. 1 break all sligkier bonds, nor feel shadow of regret; IS there one link within the pas, That holds thy spirit yet Or IS thy faith as clear and free As that which I can pledge ie thee Does there within thy dimest dreams A possible future shine, Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe Untouched, unsharcd by mine. II so at any pain CT cost o tell me before all is lost Look deeper still. If thou can 'ss feel Within thy inmost soul, That thou has kept portion back, While I have asked the whole Let no false pity spare the blow, But in true mercy tell me so. Is there within thy heart need Tha, mine cannot fulfill One chord that another hand
 Could better wake. or still Speak now, least at some future day My whole life withcr and decay. Lives there within thy nature hid, The demon-spirii, Change. Shedding passine glory still On ail things new and strange IL may not be thy fault alone Bu, shield my heart against thy own. Conld'st thou withdraw thy hand one day And answer to thy claim. That fate and that 10 days mistake Not thou-had been to blame. Some soothc their conscience thus but tho Wilt surely warn and save me now. Nay answer not-l dare not hear The words would come too late, Net would spare thee all rcmorsc; So comfort thee. my fate Whatever on my heart would fall- Remember, would risk il all
 -ErehGns,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
When Albert Wolf and \.illemesan, ,o.

When Albert Wolf and N'illemesan, to- gether conducted the Figaro, Wolf once left on tiff. and afterward. desiring to return, wrote brilliant article for it's columns. which was no, inserted. Meet ing the editor, he asked when his contri- button would appear. Never roared Villemesant in a rage. live sworn so by the memory of my grandmother. 2 !" .And l." said Wolf have sworn that it shall by the memory of my grandfather. ' But villemesant was memorable. See now," said the brilliant journalist, if we cannot arrange this. We have known each other for fifteen years; why quarrel for the rest of our lives? We both are bound by an oath. Let us stake the memory of your grandmother against that of my grandfather and play it out in a rubber of piquet" The cards were brought. The grandfather won and next day Wolf rejoined the paper.-New Ierx SHs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
The Voice of the Aurora Borealis.
Boston Commonwralih.

The assertion that audible sounds are sometimes produced by the aurora bor- calls is not a new one. but the evidence supporting il has been entirely satisfac- toy. The testimony of careful ob- server is now added. Capt. Dawson, commander of the British eircumpolar expedition at Fort Rae. reports that
 while his party was travelling northward
 from Winnepeg an aurora was observed evidently very near-which was ac- companied by dis;ine, swishing noise like tha, of sharp squall ia ship rigging, or that made by a whip in passing through the air. He is led to believe that the sound is heard occasionally. though rarely, but tha, it would be more frequently noticed were it no, that the aurora is generally al too grea, height.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
The Arkansaw Valley Route,
 IL. R., M. R. & T. R'y.)

Offers 10 the pubic facilities uneaGaied for the tEanSportatioa oi freigh, and passengers to and from all points n Southwest Arlan- sa~. Through bills of iaGing issued hy con tracting agents al all the principal cites of the United States. IL IS the short line from Little Rock 10 all Soc,hcrn points. Makes connections q; Arkaasa~ Ci,y with the ines; steamers plying the Mississippi river. and al Little Rock with all the lines for the North. East and N est. The eaGipmen, of this line IS new and elegant. The track has recently been put tn frs,-elass order, and passengers will find !, most rleasan; and speedy route 10 points in the great Cotton Belt of the Ar kaasa@ and Aississippi valley. Large eaan- ,;ties oi ,he fnes, farming lands in the world, are for sale along this route. and DO better location can be offered immigrants and home seekers. For further information, rates, maps, folders, etc, apply to
 R. D. LEWIS
 Gen. Freish, X Pass Ag, I. A. WooDSoN.
 General Sup',. Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
The Memphis < Little Rock Ry.

This popular and re,.ab,c route. wi;h it's two double daily passenger trains, is the d. rect and quickest route 10 aH points East South. Southeast. Close connections at Lit ;e Rock and Memphis. Pullman slecpers on night trains. Only one change from Little Rock io N-s York. Five hoGfs quickc. than any other FoGte. Special inducements offered 10 cnlicrants.
 For informa.oa n fefa-r. 10 lands apply 10
 THOMAS ESSEX.
 Land Commissioner, Little Rock The great through fresL, liae between Little Rock and Eastern cities-Cincina.,i Louisville. Memphis, etc
 Through eilis of lading 10 all points, do meStIc ard foreign.
 For fuil information, with maps, schedules, rates. etc. appN to
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag,.
 F. K SHELBY,
 Receiver and General Manager.
 Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

A WEEKLY EiGHT-PAGE PAPER I ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY Full of Original Humor, Literature
 And General Information. And Rpee with Clippings from the Best Publications of the World
 PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD, A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE! Each Number Contains Something Everybody "s''A1 "'",sNA' .t es.s dat and ae sy l SA5N4 ef hano~at Lmyoare ] THE ARKANSAVv TRAVELER Has circulation in as s s Of L Esss and
 THE ARkANsANv TRAvELER ' : '.:s . s 9,, s: S s ss ss % % ] s. @ @ " TRAVELLER glance a tn press eoun,, will
 tina
 THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER Is the nest "eely and
 evidence of ns popularity. To see it is to Admire it and Subscribe
 for it. No @ % 5slsa m "rfs & ; more os s, , ht GENUINE JOURNAL, aay,ns
 can dollars The following are few of As Notices which THERSANsAw TRAVELLER Rock o up clear ~ bie and lofty paprfa4
 THE ARKANsAw we have sa1ed Ny 5oa,rsl
 AKKANsAw a, into every limb every "e comes h wonderful AsKANsAw widely ARKASsAw journal TOW published os,non Let the fraternity be
 all ~ cake for without an ehe and the "knges the humor line THE ASKANSAw TRAVELLER Little Rock by losA '-' 'e '--NNN' "~f3N4' % and @ op ia9- u M oas l @ S n,s &s4~y 5.~4..
 paper. s selections s s s os Aao ss s'D a and % f ] = sousA.-c4~4<. l4,al 7ra4re ' THE ARKAssAw TRAVELLER at,~p sas.s surprised find ae. mode al. to o THE ARxANssw ep TksvrlaR m a M & fact eight to edited by oe Read and published b s.e,. s-' S'@S<~a No Other Paper in the South Offers Better Inducements tO Advertisers