davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

IA Dictionary of Quotations from the Poets" is the American version of the latest edition of Bohn's s'Dictionary of Poeticsl Quotations" It is the most complete and satisfactory work of the kind. In Q preface Mir. R. Fl. Stoddard highly commends is. II has been prepared with the greatest care te secure accuracy. It is e yolame of 761 pages, excellently printed The quotations are arranged by subjects and each quotation is numbered; there is full concordance index added, and an index of authors with numbers referring to the quotations. Be- sides this, the place, dates of birth and death of the authors are given. It Is therefore a perfectly arranged and conyeniens volume for nse Published by T. r. CrousIl $ O.. New Tork, and for sale in this city by B. Fl. Peck.
 June" by Mrs. Foxrester, is pleasing story whose scenes are laid in England. The hero is baronet and the other principal characters are very aristocEatie The author departs little from the beaten path. In, stead of winding through the Aortuous course of q love flowing as last into the smooth waters of matrimony, she takes up her hero. inc at the altar, and with the adjunets of a spiteful cousin a scapegraoa guardsman and devoted mentor makes matters complicated and interesting. Published by J. B. Lfppin- cot Go, Philadelphia, and for sale In this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Young Folks Why's and Wherefores,n g story by Uncle Laurence, Is book which ia intended to combine instrnction with anuss- nent. and in which great deal of iuforma. sion about the phenomena of nature Is con- Veyed In the shaRe of dialogues between an inquisitivs little girl and q we'll informed grandpapa. The little girl is in chronic condition of curiosity. She wants to know why 1t rains. why 1t snows. why it is hotter in summer than in winter, why steam makes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
ALL ON AocoUNT OF ELIZA


 The farmers best friend: Eliza. Elizs Who2 Fertilizer. Pittsburg Telegraph.
 First catch your sin: 'tAnna, what must you do, before everything elss, to have your sins forgiven?" ''Commit the sins. ."-Ger. man paper.
 Why the rabbits escaped. His lordship (aftsr missing his tenth rabbit it)-"I'n tell you what it is, Bsgster, your rabbits are all two inches too short hereabouts. ."-London Punch.
 sPa," said little boy, Ia horse is worth good deal more, isn't it, after it's broke p t'Yes, my son, Why do you ask such g question P'' Because broke the new rock ing horse you gave me this morning"
 When a mans wife comes in and sees him. razor in hand, and with his facs all lather, and asks him: ttArs you shRving2n Tits . pro- vokinR thing for him to answer; "No, I'm backing the stove, but it is in human na- ture to so reply.
 If the New York papers keep on ''cutting rates," by-and- by the government will have to issue coin with which people can buy a New York paper. If it is made small enough it can also be used for foreign missions and other charities.
 A fable: The landlord of summer resort was once set upon in lonely place by a highway robber AS soon, however, as the
  wayman extended the usual courtesies to the trade and they parted friends. Free Press.
 s'Pause," said the highly cultivated Boston girl to>her lover, who was about to kill a mosquito s'Pause-In the balanced and ad- mirRbly adapted economy of nature, men cannot interfere without disarraDging the whole order of things.'' And he paused Post-Express-
 A young woman who was married three months ago was asked how she was getting along with the mysteries of housekeeping 'Oh, I'm learning very fast. Why, would you believe it., she exclaimed, "I hemmed whole towel myself in six hours yesterday P' Chronicle.
 A Chicago man wanted divorce because his wife persisted in singing hymns. The court just laughed at him and he would have lost his case had not his lawyer summoned the wife to the witness stand and started her singing At the end of the fifth verse the court threw up the sponge and the divorce was granted. hiladelphia Cail.
 '.No, said Brown, "when go to con cert never applaud anything that can un- derstand. By applauding severely classical pieces 1t gives me standing in society, you know. When hear the 'Suwanee River,' Yankee Doodle and such like vulga-ities, usually ask somebody near If he can inform me what the thing is."-Transcript.
 precocious child, having Put red Pep per upon the Stove, was Requested by his Mother to step into the Library and receive . Present of new picture Book. Thanks, dear Mother" said the Precocious child. ssbut before Accompanying yeu, Shall 1 not tell the Hired girl to Spread my Supper on the mantelpiece To night ?''-Denyer Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

locomotive travel and drag train of cars
 behind it why the blood circulates, why
 one's hands are sometimes hot and some
 times cold, and so on- The book is we'll
 printed and handsomely illustrated and will
 be very useful to children Published by J.
 B. Lppincott $ Co.,, Philadelphia, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Two more volumes of, Charles Scribner's Sons new and handsome edition of Donald c. MitchelI's works are out. They are; sFWet Days at Edgewood, ? and Dream Life" For
 sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Conflict in. Nature and Life,'' is book
 whose author Is not named, but he has evi- dently spent a vast amount of faithful work on his book. It's object he declares to be
 'fhe elucidation of the problem of good and evil and the reconciliation of optimism and pessimism ? The leading ideas of the book are that evil, like good, forms a necessary part in the constitution of thingss that in the affairs of nature and life antagonism is need of evil this antagonism werld be wanting 1; that the friction which this antagonism gem crates is the principal factor in all that we call progress, and that. therefore, ssthe mo- ton of universal harmony, attainable perfec- tion and unmixsd happiness is Utopian and The author has no difficulty in showing the prevalence and power of evil in nature and life. History and science are turned to admirable account Natural law is exhibited in operation in the affairs of man kind, in which evil plays it's part, and the ad- vancement of the specFes-deyelopmen prog ress-is the result. In the future, as in the past, this antagonism will be necessary and evil. in greater or less proportion, in forms modified probably, but in essence the same, will continue to exist and play it's part. The book is an able and profound study of a great subject. Published by D. Appleton & Co.,, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd .he bookseller.
 D. Appleton & Go. publish in their beauti- ful Parchment library volume of ''Milton's Sonnets." The volume contains portrait of Milton and has for an introduction an able essay on the sonnet, and partic- 1larly MiIton's use of it, by Mark Pattison. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Precedence,

Enc new moon hung in the sky. the sun was low in 1ad my bstrothed and In the churchyard paused to Happy maiden and lover, dreaming the old dream
 over; The light winds wandered by and robins chirped
 from the nest. And 10 in the meadow sweet was the grave of little
 child, With crumbing stone at the feet and the fry run
 ming wild Tangled ivy and clover folding it over and over; Close to my sWeetheart's feet the little mound
 up-pi1ed. Stricken with nameless fears she shrank and clung ~ to me, And her eyes were hlIsd with tears for 2 sorrow I
 did not see; Tears for the unknown yea,s and q sorrow that was ~ to be 7 aa -Thcmas Bailey Aldrich.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

The Democratic convention which met last evening to nominate candidates for Repre- sentatives did what it was expected to do and nominated the two gentlemen who were Rep resentatives last year. It will not be pre- tended, we suppose, by anybody that this ticket is as good ss that nominated the night before. It is not nearly as good. This be- ing the case, why should any voter, Demo- crat or Republican, hesitate to vote for Messrs Harrison and Peck2 The people of this large city ought to be as well repre- scented in the legislature as they can be, and the fact that they can have only two Rep resentatives should make them careful to vote for the best. Let every voter who reads this think what his duty as a good citizen is in this matter Will New Haven be as we'll represented by Messrs. Troup and Law as by Messrs Harrison and Peck2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
EIecf0ras MeefinQ-

K$HE Electors of the Town of New Haven are here N by notified and warned to meet in their reepec- tive Voting Districts TGESDAY, the 9th day of november A. D. 1885, at o'clock a. m, to cast their 9alloGs Tor two electors to represent the Town Of New Haven in the next General Assembly State 31 connecticut to be holden at Hartford the nrst Weonesday Of January, A. D. 1884 also for Sheriff for New Haven County to for three years from June 1st, 1884.
 The ballot boxes VIII be open for the reception of ballots from o'clock till o'clock p. m in the several Voting Districts aa follows: First District-Peck's Opera House, Grown street. Second Dfstrict-18 Park stxeet. Tbird Dietrict-2GI Congress avenue. Fourth pistrict--The southeast corner of Coluna- bus avenue and Water street,
 Fifth Distriet-79 Wooster street Sixth District-149 Hamilton street. Seventh District-197 Hamilton street, Eighth Dtstrict-760 State street. Ninth District-169 Dixwell avenue Tenth District-10I WhaIIey avenue. Eleventh District-100 Ferry street, Twelfth Dstrict--ST Clay street. Thirteenth b District-Franklin Hall, Westville. Fourteenth District-Engine House. Annex. Fifteenth Distrtct-C. B. GEannia, Forbes avenue, Annex.
 JOSEPH H. KEEFE.
 DAVID K. ANDREWS, ConstabIes of
 ANDREW J. CALLAHAN, Town of M. R. ENSC0E, New Haven
 JACOB MAILHOU6E, Dated New Haven, Oct. 29Eh, 1883. ocSl St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Saturday. November 8, ass8.
REPuBLIoAN NomINATToNs..
For senatora.

lsts Distrfct-FKANcIs B. COOLER, or Hartford.
 30 Dfstrtct-FHEoDoRE II. MALTBIE, of Granby.
 9th Distr4ct-EDWARD I. TURNER, of Waterbury. 7th Dtstr3ct-EDAfUND DAY, of Seymour.
 9th DfstEiet-SrLEs T. STANTON, of Stonington. l1th Districk--JosEPH c. CRANDALa, of Lebanon. 13th District BAKER, of Norwaik. 18th District-GEoRGE ". ANTHONY, of New MiIfor6 17th District-THo1IAs E. CLARK, Of Canterbury 2lst District JOHN ALLEN. of Old Saybrook. 23d Digtrict-MILo ". PEMBER, of Rockville.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Price Three Cents

have the old man break down in storm of sobs."
 'It's very sad, isn't it ?" said the young lady. Lucy died, Isuppose, and the old mans heart is breaking"
 'No." said the horse reporter. sLucy mar ried another man.
 "Then what makes the banker weep ?" inquired the maiden. eess--
 Sympathy for the other man"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
sl rr E.-..s-.,.-
 l v K;
\ pfIfr strenvtbenino, to,,;c f-eo n,o,

whisky, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and similar diseases. It has never been equaled. Browns Iron Bitters. -t
 WADLEx, GA. -Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., says: Browns Iron Bitters are very pop uiar in this section and give entire satisfac- tion." -n
 SHEBoYGAN, WIs.-Dr, S. B. Myers says: recommend Browns Iron Bitters for ofstrength,"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

A gentleman with curious turn of mind has mads an Inspection of Avs hundred liaaor saloons in Boston. He found the portrait of Governor Butler oonspicuously displayed in four hundred and sixty-four of them. Only seven had picture of George D. Robinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
For sher1ns.

COunfies. -
 Hartford-ALvA ". SPALDINe, of Hartford New Ha7en-RoBERT O. GATES, of Derby. Manifestations l. HUTCHIsoN, of Eesex. New Iondon-FRAaK HAWKINS, Of Grisvsold. -- Litchheld-RoBERT VANDEUsEE, of North Canaan. Fairneld-GHARLEs B. CROSBY, of Danbury. Windham-CHARLEs Fl. OsGooD, Of Putnam. TollAnd-THoMAs M. GowDY, of somers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

If those of our readers who can vote will take the trouble to exercise their right next Tuesday they may be abIe to do good thing. For instance, they might elect Mir Gates sheria. Don't forget that next Tuesday is election dal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

The useful Chinese ars appreciated in the Sandwich Islands The Hawaiian govern ment has repented of it's anti. Chinese Iegisla ton, and has now resolved to let Ohinsss llmAIe laborers be brought to the isleuds, under
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

DELTvERED, BY 0ARRIxRs IN THE CrrY, IS CENTS A wEEz, 70cEETs MONTH, $s.o0 YEAR: Bx MAIL, 1N CouzzzsIH ADEAEoz. $7.oa AT ExRIHz4zoz, s7.50 ss00 is.sk N A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
R UT T N R. :

We have iuet received some extra fine Butter which We are selling by the tub for 26 to 3tc per pound NOW ls your time to put in your Butter the wins ter before It goes higher 1t surely will pounds of our Best Butter for $ Extra large Oranges S5c dozen Sweet Cider by the gallon ana barrel at R. G. Baldwin'ss A WhaIIey Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES.

For Representatives. HENRY B. HARRISON. HENRY F. PECK
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

The judicial amsadmens recently adopted in Ohio provides that s'tha judges of the Su- preme court in office when this amendment takes effect shall continue to hold their offices until their successors are elected and quail fed" An interesting point now arises as to whether the amendment beeamea part of the consultation on October g, when the polls were closed on election day, or on October 27, when Governor Foster proclaimed the amendment carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Thsre are only about seventeen thousand dentists in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
saarnaI ala Geasisr.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY s 0ARRINGT0N a CO..
sIrGlE COPIES THREE GENTS.

Hos 500 g8nee Street, Ocux1er Bufzdfng .-- SozN .. oA1arzazox. wTnww n 6au xu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

John Stewards nomiuation of Blaine in his recent speech, aa Pennsylvania's oandi. date for the presidency next year, does not seem to have awakened an echo beyond the bounds of Lancaster, says the Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep '.on the contrary, the suggestion has excited grave suspicion in Stalwart circles. and if is openly hinted that the Franklin sehatoE muss sithar withdraw from the stump or not ts'k that way any more. Let there be peacs.n 4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

certain restrictions and within the limit of 600 in three montha Ng
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
J, N, ADAM & CO.

e..s .rs .. # '. gsrs-ts 1a-s 'at E s5@ 
 5a .e -s Hurzs a- '.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho meeting OF the South Washington
Branch Of tho Young WOman's Christian
temperance Union last night az the residence
Of MFR. Frederick u. Hunt 201 Thirteenth
street southwest, was we'll attended, and after
attending TO the routine business OF tho meet
Ing the audience was treated TO an excellent
programme OF music, recltations aud singing.
A party OF laborers from Phil adelphia ar
rived In the city to-day and were seeking en-
ploymentin South Washington. They wore
directed to apply TO Messrs, Ross and Sand
ford.
The following were the prevailing lsh
prices at the wharves this morning; Herring,
so@io per thousand; shad, s1S920 per hun
dfed, and bunch fish from 15c.
The colored military OF South Washington
are making extensive preparations for the
Emancipation celebration. The Starlights are
constantly drilling, as also the recently organ
ized company commanded by James Camp
bell, both OF which will participate In tho
paraue on that day with the military from
other parts OF the District.
The residents in certain sections Of South
Washington have boen greatly disturbed
lately by the gangs OF boys who collect on tho
corners and act In disorderly manner. Com.
plant was made at the station-house, and yes-
terday afternoon Officer Fitzgerald arrested
Louis Yinney, a colored boy, VINO, with others,
had assembled on n corner and was engaged
In stone throwing and boisterous conduct.
John Lee and John Garner, tho two South
washington colored men who were convicted
OF stealing In the county in Maryland, ada
cent to the city, have been sentenced to ten
years each in the penitentiary by the Criminal
Court at Marlboro.
The funeral OF the little son OF Mr.. Henry
Steiwer took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at his parents residence, on street,
and was attended by large crowd. the re-
mains were Inferred at Prospect Hill Come
terry.
Mr.. Henry WeX, tho well known South WASH
ington merchant, has commenced the con-
struction OF u handsome dwelling and bust
ness house on Seventh street, between ID and
Il. Tho house Will be composed OF seven
rooms, exclusive OF the mercantile apartment
| on the first floor, and Will be faced with red
pressed bricks. The storeroom Will bo "a feet
| in Width and 73 feet long, making one OF tho
| largest places for business purposes In this
| section OF tho city.
| Mr.. ]. b. Riley, who paid $500 for the fish
| wharf privileges for the ensuing season, has
transferred his privilege to II. A. Golden, the
| fish merchant for $40. The transfer was
made at the solicitation of Mr.. Golden, and In
all probability ends the fish wharf difilculty.
=. Eiseman Bros, popular clothers and taiiors.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

Bryant class, In connection with church
lyceum, was organized last evening nt the
Fourth.street (southeasD M. e. Church, a largo
number OF old and young being present and
participating. DR.. II. A. Dobson is the con-
ductor, under the supervision OF tho pastor,
Rev. Joseph France. The course consists OF
Bible study; series OF readings upon the SUBJ
1ect; study OF Bryants poems, and a con.
sideration OF the topic, "what Shall Read"
Tho lyceum meets In the lecture.room every
Thursday night, and the sessions are open for
the benelt of all who may desire to attend
Acting Sergeant Burgess, formerly of tho
Fourth Precinct, went on duty In East Wash
ington this morning, In place OF Sergeant
Hamilton, resigned. Sergeant Burgess has q
good record and will "ill the bill' accept
ably.
The merchants on Pennsylvania avenue east,
between Second and Seventh streets, are con-
sldering the project OF illuminating that thor
ouchfare with electric lights. conference
will be held and the matter considered In
few days.
Mr.. Lemuei Bradshaw, who has been con.
fined to his house for some time by sickness,
is out again. He reopened his cigar store, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue east, this morning.
A coal oil lamp exploded In the house Of
Mary Brown, colored, last night. quantity
OF the burning fiuid fell upon a small child,
burning It severely about the body.
large force OF workmen were engaged to-
day In transplanting young trees and shrub
berry in the East Capitol Park. The shrubbery
will be placed in profusion about tho finished
section OF the new stairway extension, al the
northeast corner OF the Capitol building.
Temperance orators will air their eloquence
at several points in East Washington to-mor
row. Thenotices arc published In another
column.
The bobtail Metropolitan car line has at last
found opposition. Yesterday and to-day tho
capacious, yellow-painted carry-all which
piled for some time on the Avenue,commenced
making trips on the Metropolitan line. The
carry-all is capacious and comfortable and the
bobtails are not, therefore the former was
well patroniZed.
East washington Business Notes,
great variety OF pretty designs for sofa
covers, mats and other fancy articles OF house,
hold ornamentation; also, instructions given
In decorative art needlework at Miss L. +.
Babson's, 203 Pennsylvania avenue cast.
The Swiss Dairy, Mrs. Wagner, 403 East
Capitol street, possesses excellent capacities
| for furnishing pure milk and cream and
| choice dairy butter at bottom prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-14

Dudley Buck; Jubllato Doo, In b, Millnrj;
onertory, tenor solo; evening, Bonum est
Dnnksi Benedic Anima Mea, Danks; offert0ry
duet, soprano and tenor; quartet choir, Mrs.
J.F. Anconn, soprano; Miss Lizzie Tabler, con-
iralto; Mr.. j. 4. Rule, tenor; Mr.. J. II. Ancona,
bass; Miss Delphine Wilmartt, organist.
Jho tabernacle, noar corner OF Ninth and B
streets southwest Services ut II q. M, by
Rev. DR.. Bulkeleyj ut 1850 p. M, by Rev.
Alex, Kent.
Church ofMe Hedrenig Rest, Second street,
between A street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Rov. 0smund st. James, PASTOR
sunday y.school o IA. m; morning service and
sermon at | a. M; sunday.school az . p. M;
vesper service Mt p. M; sermon viii be de-
llvered by the Rev. A. Floridus steele.
RefoJmed Episcopdi Church OF he RedeeD,fr,
st. Georges Hall, $40 Eleventh street north
west.-servlces and preaching every sunday
at III a. M; all welcome.
Wesity Chdpel corner Fifth and + streets
northwest.-11 n. M, preaching by the pastor.
Rev. William ]. McKenney;7 80 p. M, song aud
praise service, conducted by the pastor; 0;3O
A. M, snnday.school; prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening; seats free; strangers welcome;
come TO our Sunday evening meeting and
bring Gospel Hymns.
E6eaesa AZ. n. Church, West Washington,
street, j. Marcus Cargill, pastor. Quarterly
meeting tomorrow Sunday: preaching at l L
q. M, by Rey. 2. O. Cargill; . p. M, by Rev. II.
]. Daniels; 7;30 p. m, by Rev. d. p, seaton,
P. e.; sunday-sohool at . p. mi ali are In.
vIted.
Ryiand Chapel AZ. b. Church, corner OF Tenth
and streets misunderstanding at IL
a. m. aud 7;30 p. M, by the pastor, Rev.
Richard Norris; the morning and evening
sermons especially adapted 70 young con.
verts; all persons who have recently Joined
the church are requested to be present.
Metropolttdn Fres6yterian Church Capitol
| HID, Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street
| southeast Rev. John Chester, d. D., PASTOR
| Services at IL n. m. and at so p. M; preach
| ing by the pastor.
| Church Of The Reformation Q.utheran), Penn.
| sylvania avenue and Second street southeast,
| Capitol Hill, W. L. Parson, pastor.-Servicos
| at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday.school al
| 0:30 n. M; seats free.
North Cdr0llnd-drenue (.M P.) Mission, Eighth
| and b streets Notwithstanding at IL q
| M, by the pastor, Rev. W. j. Nsepier; Gospe
| temperance meeting at 1880 p. M, presided
| over by the pastors addresses by II. o. Thayer
| esq, and others; all invited.