davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
E1treme Tired FeeIInr

A lady tells us sthe first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hoods SarsapariIla.n A second bottle effected cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of vitalixing, enriching, purifying and inyiQor- nting properties as Hoods SaFsapariIIa.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Everybody Be Sure to Go To Batten Chapel at 12 o'clock To Witness the Interesting Exercises of the Famous Glass of -53.

The newly arrived Yale alumni in the city were thus appraised of the enterprise of '53, and without delay hastened to the chapel to drink at the fount of '53. A rich treat was afforded. The audience comprised some of the most beautiful young ladies in at- tendance at commencement exercises.
 Ex-President WoeIsey in opening the ex- ereisss said it was fitting that he should pre- side, not only because he was president when tne class was in college, but because his first porn son, had he survived, would have grad uated in it.
 The poem by Charlton T. Lewis was a fine eHort, ably delivered. The speak CTS voice reached clear and distinct to the rear of the chapel and all could hear-an important requisite to just appreciation, The poem met the occasion and did honor to the reputation of MT. Lewis. It was entitled GA Rhymed Med. ley" He compared the present at Yale with the halo-lit memories of the past per- taining to the class of '53. He paid a de- ightful tribute to President Porter and ex- President Woolsey, and his tribute to the dead of the class was affecting and pathetic The poem was freighted with allusions some times humorous and anon pathetic. Laugh ter was frequently excited by his vigorous thrusts here and there
 A few clippings from the poem are: In place Of all the intellectual forces Inas fhronged the early stages of our ambition, We see with sorrow the degenerate sources Of academic honorg and position. Such discipline as jockeys give 10 horses Preparing arms and legs for exhibition, Brings chosen youth taste of fame eternal, Their rowing weight is in the Sunday Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Fire in the Norwich WooIen SIt,1s.

The picker room at the Norwich woolen mills caught fire at 3;3o Monday afternoon
 and the picker room and drying rooms were burned out before the flames could be ex- tinguished. The employees succeeded in putting out the fire with force pumps and fire apparatus kept at the mill. The loss is stated to be between $5, 900 and $6, 900; full ly insured in manufacturers mutual compa.
 niaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
BIt, st Joseph,s Seminary.

The tenth annual commencement exercises of Mt. St. Josephs seminary took place Mon- day evening in the Convent hall on Farming ton avenue, in the presence of g large audi enee, among whom were the Right Rev. Bishop MeMahon, the Very Rev. Father Hughes of St. Patrick's, the Rev. Father Frederick of St. Peter's, the Rev. Father Duggan of Waterbury, Lieutenant-Governor Sumner, Quarsermaster- General McManus and others. There were four graduates i: Miss Maggie Sarsfeld, Hartford Miss Julia Toomey, Fairfield Miss Josie Donovan, An- sonia, and Miss Anna Maugher, Springfield, Mass.
 The valedictory delivered by Miss Sars- field, of Hartford. was very carefully pre- pared and well delivered and the young lady was heartily applauded. Gold medals for proficiency in music were awarded to Miss Mary Crofton of New London, Miss Julia Carroll of Torrington, Miss Minnie Meehan of New Haven, Miss Eva Carey of Branford, Miss Maggie McNamara of Terryville, and Miss Lottie Berkele of New Haven. The gold cross of honor was conferred on Miss Mary Crofton, of New London; the silver medal for scholarship was awarded to Miss Louisa Smith, of Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
To fha aRncahvWnter.

The handsome and fast steam yacht Mer- maid will make an excursion to the scene of the Yale-Harvard race, leaving this city Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock A limited num- Der of tickets will be sold and with pleasant weather this manner of taking in the sport at New London will doubtless prove very enioVabla. See advartisamant
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Hopkins Grammar School.

The graduating class of the Hopkins Grammar school ate their class supper at Diebels last evening. About thirty sat down to the well spread table. Mr. William Kent was class orator, MT. Francis Bacon Trow- bridge class poet, and MT. Sanford class prophet. Speeches were made by several members of the class and also by, the rector, Mr Cushing
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
T@TS 0@E XXX E. M. Brown G Co.,,
 Bargains in Suits, Dress Goods and Silks l!
 FOLLOWS:

 assortment of White Dresses beautiful qualities one Dotted Swiss India Null confined They have this E B9TE eo ss s % sa s1 @ tn.
  tsat F o3 fd s ods M s @ t Essk @ a G9 s e Millinery Dress Go s % "sss @ @ 5 g new and novel designs
  Checks Ba shoodaS oomnaan suinga ohar % 
  @ WI o @ s 5s % su @ e6 for 75 BRoWT6 co Ia Black Black Bunting
  yad BRoS % I eo @ 9s % @ oaG lengths ood Silks and Satin BRoWR I co this e M pieces Polka Spot Fora Silk at 50 cents 52sgs goods cheap and will last only fey ~ and all silk RoS 30 cents per yard well vG5tn s os ST, sn A
  @ @ Ge & offering elegant @ Black snrah Black Satin
 
  F. BROWN a BROWN  p BROWN CO wi" offer this T'' handsome line Plaid F'nH at very "
 
 found elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Chapel. Gregson and Center st
SnnHarH

At the regular meeting of Montewese lodge, I. o. o. F. No. 15, held last evening the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term N. G., Wellington S. Hickey; V. G., Charles W. Stebbins; R. S., Albert R. Good now; treasurer, Reuben Rice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27

C. L.. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, Apoth- ecaries, proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla, write. sWe have sold Adamson's Cough Bal sam for many years with great satisfaction. :"
 je27 MWSa&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Humboldt Lodge.

Officers elected last evening were: Frank Hennig. N. G., Firdenand Weber, V. G., Emanuel Buxbaum, sec.; Herman Staehel, traas.; E. Klenke l.. Litterst, A. Miller, trus. fana
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
RgczzIl9NasaLEg

WHL sell on THURSDAY June 28 1883, corner
 " Portsea and Liberty Streets, tcity,) at 10 A. 3 lot of Timber, Doors, Windows, ehutters Boards, Oak Wood, Tin Roofing. Fencing, Gates, Pests, etc. Also several Top Buggies, two Cook Stoves one or more Grocery Wagons, lot of Harness. Terms cash \. B If stormy, sale next Friday, same hour.
 EB Register copy. js25 Sts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27

Diamond Dyes will color any thing any color, and never fail. The easiest and best way to economize. 10 cents, at all druggists. je22 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
Wednesday, June 27, 1888.
NEW COMPARTMENTS TO-DAY.
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE,
 WAsHIEGroN, D. 0, June 27-1 AM. For New England local rains, followed by fair weather. winds shifting to south and west. slight rise in temperature stationary or lower barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, pre- cedea by local rains in the morning. southerly to westerly winds slight rise in temperature and in the southern portion higher barometer.S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27
aarvard-CoIumbia, Race.

The time set for the Harvard Columbia freshman race at New London is o'clock this Wednesday, evening. The Columbia boys have been hard at work twice day on the river for the past two weeks, and are quite hopeful of success, although they have lost was called home by the death of his father. This necessitated changing No. to No. 7's seat and placing Substitute Paris at No. 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27

By force hath overcome but half his foe
 and the impressive words that came to us by the tomb at Mount Vernon should be ever needed by American ears: 'Let there bs no change by usurpation; for though this in one instance may be the instrument of good it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. The pre- cedent must always overbalance in perma- nent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use at any time may yield. '' < $
 The intelligence of the country must be organized to counteract the ignorance of the country The reasoning habits and disposi
 tions of people must be organized to pro- tect personal liberty and the rights of prop erty from the flood of passions which at times rises so high and carries in it's wild ca- reer such moral and material desolation. Education is not indoctrination; it is the de- yeIopment from within under suggestions from without. And remembering that our hopes for the maintenance of peace and public order are all founded in the ca. pacity of our people to be educated to a comprehension of truth and justice, and the necessity of their maintenance by the establishment of @ government of laws. what agency is more efficient than that pro- fession upon which you are about to enter to diffuse throughout the land the precept and example of testing the right to do thing by it's consonance with the law of the land ssTo which, D as Carlyle has said, ''let us add only this, the first, last article of faith the Alpha and Omega of all faith among men, that nothing which is unjust can hope to continue in this world i'' The true and abiding strength of such government is it's moral influence, and to build this up in the hearts and mind of our fellow countrymen is the highest duty, and should be the cherished object of our profession. It is not only when he is on the bench lawyer should be just, but amid the settlements and allure ments of advocacy, the seduc- tions of ambition and the temptations to &C., !
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27

AWARD OF PRIZES.
 The graduating exercises of the class of 1883 of the Yale Sheffield Scientific school were held in North Sheffield Hall last even- ing, beginning at o'clock. President Por- ter, Governor Waller and Professor Brush occupied the platform. The room was par tially filled with friends of the class. Presi- dent Porter opened the exercises with pray CT. A reading of selections from theses fol- lowed. The readers with their subjects were
 l. Charles Locke scudder. B. A, Great Barring ton, Mass. On the origin and nature of the pro teoyffc ferment of the gastric glands or the rabbit 2. Horatfo Southworth Frazer. Holyoke, Mass. On the bleaching processes used in paper manufacture 8. John Alpheus Allen, New Haven. On the phos-s phates of manganese produced by reactions of fused compounds.
 A Henry Curtis Natt jr., Boston, Mass. On the construction of suspension bridges
 D. Edward Bradford Dench, Bridgeport. On the anatomy and histology of the ear.
 G. Charles Milo Carpenter, Madison, WIS. On the Lamberton street iron bridge over. the N Y., N H. < H. railroad.
 '. Frederick Elijah Beach, New EaVen. On the storage of electrical energy.
 8. Robert Hawthorne Wylie Chester, 5. c. On the germ theo of disease.
 g.. John Bartholomew, Guilford. On the develop nent of electrical science.
 CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-27

The Law School Graduates. COMMENCEMENT ExERoIsDs IN CENTER CHURCH
 SPEAKING FOR THE TOWNSEND PRIzK-sEN-
 AToR HAZARDS oRATIoN-AwARD OF PRIZES
 DEGREES CONFERRED.
 At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fifty ninth anniversary of the law department of Yale was held in Center church. There was a larger attendance than has been present at these exercises for many years, and among the number was generous sprinkling of la dies
 On the platform beside President Porter and Senator Bayard were Governor Waller. Professors Francis Wayland, Simeon E. Baldwin, George B. Fisher, Edward J. Phelps, Johnson T. Platt. ex-Governor In gersoll Colin M. Ingersoll, Hon. George H. Watrous, Mayor Henry G. Lewis, ex-Presi- dent Woolsey, Hon. Henry B. Harrison, N. D. Sperry and others.
 The exercises were opened with prayerEby President Porter. Following came the Townsend prize orations. Three gentlemen of the senior class were announced as ora tors, but only two of them responded, Will liam Burr Hill, of New Haven, one of the number, being excused, having been quite i'll for several days. The first speaker was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Boys Should Let 1t Severely Alone.

DR.. G. Decaisne has made some inter-
estipg experiments with view to deter
mine the effect of tobacco upon the organs
and systems of boys. He had in his charge
thirty. eight youths from nine to fifteen
years of age, who were addicted to smok-
ing, and has made known some interest.
ing results concerning his observations.
The extent to which tobacco was used,
varied, and the effects were of course un.
equal, but were very decided in twenty
seven cases. With twenty-five of the boys
there was disturbance of the circulation,
palpitation of the heart, imperfect diges,
ton, sluggishness of intellect and to some
extent a craving for alcoholic stimulants.
Twelve patients suffered from bleeding of
the nose ten had constant nightmare {;
four had liberated mouths; and one be-
came victim of consumption. The symp-
toms were most marked in the young St.
children, but among those of equal age
the best fed were least affected. Eleven
boys stopped smoking, aud were cured
within year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

For The ~ lief and prevention. the
instant 1t IL applied. OF Rheu-
Neuralgia, Scia tica Coughs,
Colds, Weak Back, Strmsch and
Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness,
Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpifa-
lion. DysreIsis. Liver Complaint.
Bilious Fever. Malaria and fpi-
denies. use COliins' Plaster
ian Electric BATTERY combir ed
with n Porous PiaEter) and laugh
at pain. 20 cents everyw here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

THE people of southern Dakota are
forming a constitution preparatory to ad-
mission into the Union, and the ever pres
emit prohibitionists are pushing for free
dom from the monster tyrant, alcohol.
Missouri, too, is taking advanced ground
and threatening prohibition, while Georgia
is almost sure to take her place in the
prohibition ranks in the near future.
Even in Wisconsin, beer-loving Wiscon-
sin, the liquor dealers do not dare to sub
NIT the question to the people. But the
people cannot always be cheated. They
will speak and saloon.visiting officers will
soon be allowed to swill their beer as prl'
vate citizens hristian Statesman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
lCOntinued.l
CHI A Z t L Il II.

CHAPTER IL.
wonderful and mysterious curative power IL de-
velnped which IL varied in its opera ions that
no disease or i'll health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet 1t is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
"Patients
almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given mp by physicians of
Biight's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants. severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured
Women gone nearly crazyl
From agony Of neuralgia nervousness wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn ont Of shape from excruciating
pangs OF Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelasi
Salt rheum. blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, and In fact almost all diseases frail
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF
which can be found in every neghburhood In
the known world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
New Iduert,sements.
A PoLICFMAN's DUTY.

Policeman Ed llFArIi. 30 Mouth Street,
Portland, Maine, May II, 1883, writes: 81 have
bcen troubled for n good many years with in.
Elimination Of the bladder, dating ~ far back
as during the time I was in tho army. SUI
fered with dull, heavy pains in the back and
kidneys too intense for me to describe ard
tried several remedies that were recommended,
and was examined by one OF our best physi-
clans, who pronounced 1t illumination OF the
seemfd to fail. I was recommended TO try
Hunts Remedy, AZ It had been used In several
snch cases here In Portland and vicinity. pur-
chased bottle at Smiths drug store here, and
found after using the first bottle that 1t relieved
me greatly, and after using several bottles
found that 1t did me more good than all other
medicines and treatment have received COM
bined. And to add 70 nv good opinion OF
Hunts Remedy, beg to state In closing that
my wife has been for long time troubled with
weakness and inflammation OF the bladder,
with acompcation OF other diseases peculiar to
women. After using only two bottles she has
been completely cured, and / can say that my
wife is loud in praise Of this wonderful medi.
cine, and would highly recommend 1t to all
who are suffering from kidney diseases or dis
eases OF the bladder"
PORTLAND, ME-, May IL, 1888
hereby certify that I know the facts of The
sickness Of Mrs. X Heath and that they are
correctly stated in the foregoing certificate and
her cure was accomplished nv the ne of Hunts
Remedy. A. w. SMITH, Druggist,
Corner Portland aud Green Streets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

THE real object of education is to give
children resources that will endure as
long as life endures habits that will
ameliorate, not destroy; occupation that
will render sickness tolerable, solitude
pleasant, age venerable, life more digni
fed and useful, and death less terrible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

THE Christian Mirror sums no one of
our perils very fully when it says: "Suu-
day newspapers, Sunday trains, Sunday
concerts, and Sunday excursions of all
sorts, are all individuals of the same spe.
cies, arrayed as never before in this coun-
try against the purity and the very exist
ence of our Christian Sabbath"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Temperance.
NO DRUNKARDs ARE THERE


There ia beautiful land, we are told,
with rivers Of silver streets OF gold.
Blight the beings whose shining feet
Wander a'ong each qniet s'eet;
Sweet s the music that II Ia u e air
No drunkards are there.
No garrets are there, where the weary wait.
Where the room is cod and the hours are late;
No pale faced wife, with looks Of fear,
Listens for steps she breads to hear.
The hearts are freed from pain and care
No drink is sold there.
Father, look down from thy throne, pray,
Hasten, oh, hasten better day,
Help us to work az temperance band,
To drive the demon from the land,
Help us to wipe away every fear
Which drink brings here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
CA / ARRH
Sant0rd'S Radical Cure.

Head Colds, watery Discharges from the Nose and
Eye' ringing Noises in the Head. Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged. membrane cleansed and
healed, breath sweetened smell, taste and hearing re-
stored. and ravages checked.
Cough Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat. Pains
in the Chest Dyspepsia, Wasting Of sreng and Flesh
Loss OF Sleep, etc.. cured.
One bottle Radlch Cure. one Box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler. In one pack e, OF all
druggists for 81. Ask for SASFoRD's RADICAL CuRR
pure distilaon OF Witch Iirz-l, American Pine. Can
adam Fir, harfgold. Glover Blossoms, etc. PorrER
DRre AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
PATIENTS 4!
r. H. EDDY,

r. H. EDDY,
No. 10 State St, opposite Kilby, Boston.
Secures Patents In the United States; aao Grest
Brtsin France ard other foreign countaa. Copies Of
The claims Of any Patent furnshed bv remttins one
dollar. Assignments recorded ut Washington. No
A0sacv in me United States possesses superior /deiI
lies for Obtaioing Patents or aseertdining the patent
"'''' X. II. EDDY. Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
ct regard Mr. Eddy IA OF the most capabIs and
suecessTuI practitioners with whom have had oicis
"CIiAs. MASON Commissioner OF Patents"
or capable OF securing for them early and IA
vorahle consideration II the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURk L, late Commissioner OF Patents,"
"BosroS. October ", 1870.
"R. n. Eddy, Esq Dear Sir-You procured for
me- 1870, rst itent. since than have Acted
for and advised M In hundreis OF and procured
many patents, reissues and extensions. | have neaa.
sonay employed the hest agencies In New York Phila-
dephia and Washington, hut still give almost tho
whole of my business In your line and advise others to
employ Nou Yours truly, GEORGE DRApER."
boston, January |, 1858. 1873
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

30 evervwher". Price: CuTicrRA 81 cents; RFsoL-
VENT, 81; soAP rs cents. POTTER DRUo AND CHEM
IcAL Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for How 70 Cure skin Diseases"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
W 1T
TESTIMONIALS.
Special Notice.

soaR PERSON has taken nnlawfully and without right
about one hundred and twenty comics OF Vermont
Historical GHzrtt-er, Vol, W.. bound IN cloth
also thirty copies OF the asme hound in htif Tnrkay
Montpelier, Vermont. -
Should any OF said books be offered for sale nv anv
pepon, suitable reward will Ia paid TO any one who
will repot The fact To the undersigned give IN orma-
ton where they can be found u. CLARK,
JOSEPH POLAND.
Montpelier, August 81, 1883 li-f
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.

This Is TO certify that have used Hunts
Remedy for the kidney complaint, and derived
much benefit from its use.
have been afflicted about one year and re-
ceived treatment from the local physicians, and
used nnmher' Of so-called specifics vithou,
anv material help. ! am happy to say, after
using three bottles Of Hunts Remedy, was
completely cured
never fail to recommend II, and yOu are al
liberty to use my name in any manner you may
desire. JoHN w. JOHNSTON.
NORWICH CONN, Nav z. 1883
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-05-09
fAnllsht il Esabls 1.

D. b. Slate. nj. D., writes IL the Am-
cyican Agricnlinrist: AL barns, stables.
sheds and other buildings, intended for
the shelter 1T domestic animals. should
he 30 arranged as TO command all the
sunlight possible. For this purpose, in
variablv place the stalls on the eastern
and southern sides Of the building. The
Windows should be large and sufficient
much sunlight. either in The hUisse Or
the barn. We have no right. either to
deprive orr animals. any insrc than u
children, Of that which has been diifHs-
ed 30 literally. There is no objection
10 placing animals in the basement or
cellar OF d building. ii dine care Is taken
to provide against dampness and dark
ness. In fact, IL the stable Is properly
constructed, the ground door should be
the warmest in winter and the coolestin
summer. Everysanimul seeks the sun.
and will comfort itself by basking in its
rays. Let them pour freely into barns
and cellars. and build yarls so that
willie ~sielteriDg from the coold winds.
they may be open to the winters sun.
from the rising 10 the going down Of tho
same. Some object to the direct sun
light falling upon the face and head Of
the horse. m injurious to the sight. Ii
Ii much more to he feared that The ami
he ID kept in darkness and then sudden
NJ exposed to n bright light. The use Of
blinds. or curtains. during the hot
months. nlny, under certain circsim-
atnnces. be advisable. Darkness Is