davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
@ Save Yourselves.

''ROSa1a'' In the ttOuSeheepeF'I
 If housekeepers would only be willing to
 do just what they can do without getting
 so completely drudged out, there would be
 fewer sick women and happier homes
 Study convenience in every household ar
 rangement, and perform every duty with
 as few steps and little labor as possible
 and do we'll We find good women every
 day who run from cellar to garret and
 back again before they can get together the
 necessary ingredients, tins, etc., to make
 few biscuit or dish of plain cake. Not
 two weeks since I found farmers wife
 land one of the best women I ever knew,
 and with poor health) who went outdoors to the cans for cream, to the hen-house for
 eggs, down cellar for butter, to the pantry
 for spices, then into another room for four
 and carried them all to the kitchen to make
 cake, to say nothing of calling together
 tins. No man would do it land I honor
 their sense in that) and certainly no wo-
 man, and especially an invalid, can afford
 to do so.
 I asked this friend if she would let me alone in the kitchen for one hour after dinner, and with permission to do what l pleased. hunted the hammer and nails, some newspapers. and bits of boards. pulled the Kitchen. table away from the wall and tackled my papers back of and above it, then drove up two rows of nails, on which I hung up egg beater, skinner, large spoons and soup dipper; rolling pin potato masher, cake pans, gem pans and small dipper, l put back the table and or | the top of it set in a row jar with cook ! ing salt Gt was cracked jar, but held sal l all right, next to it 8 good one, 8 gallor I jar with graham four, and another ont with white four, for these articles were used so many times 8 day. Then I put 1 neat little board covers over them all. The | spices, soda and baking powder boxes in
 row next-gave the dish pan home II
 the corner near. At the right hand of th' 1 table set wooden soap box bottom sld' up. with piece of oil cloth tackled owe I it. This held the water pail. I hung tn dipper above it. I could not build tn f house over and make a sink, closets ant ! all the convenient shelves and pegs of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
OFF DAYS.

Thousands and thousands of men and women have their off days-they are not sick enough to give up reinquish their duties and go to bed, but as one describes it:
 tsI feel so drowsy and weary-my head aches.''
 q never did have a meaner feeling in my life.''
 My stomach does not feel right
 Don't know what is the matter with me, but do not feel well.''
 II have a half feeling of nausea'
 'tToo cold one minute and too warm the next"
 ''To use slang phrase, I'm all broke up"
 The above and hundreds of similar expressions are heard daily. With some there is known cause, others cannot account for the feeling. It may originate from different reasons, but from whatever cause nature requires assistance and you can immediately render the assistance and dispeI all these unpleasant symptoms by using Burdock Blood Bitters. Take them immediately on the ap- pearance of the unpleasant feeling. You will feel better in halfan-hour. Take it any time before or after meals If before you will enjoy your meal better. If after it will aid digestion It is a medicine you can take at any time with pood reslts can be taken by the prattng child or fbe feebIe and tottering old man or woman. Com posed of roots and herbs. There is nothing in it's pompostion that will injure the most delicate con- StitIiton-pleasant in taste and effect; will do you good
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Yesterday was good enough day to

Yesterday was good enough day to "keep"
 Farming in Dakota is cheering business this year. There are many fields of oats av- eraging seventy-five bushels to the acre. Wheat fields are turning out thirty bushels and more to the acre.
 The Hartford Telegram mournfully asserts that the refusal of Governor Waller to ac- cept renomination is a bad thing for the Democratic party. It is good thing for Governor Waller, though.
 The apple crop in this country promises to be larger in quantity and better in quality than the average. It is expected that the cropin Europe will be smaller than usual, and the prospect is therefore good that ap- ples will be worth something here.
 The truth that the getting of money is not all that is to be desired receives fresh illustration in the death of Richard Tweed, son of f'Boss Tweed, penniless and deserted in madhouse in Paris. It would probably have been better for the Tweed family if they had never become rich.
 I The foolish Italian nobleman who wagered 1 that he would cover 31 ,05O miles on French railroads in thirty days has won his wager. On his twenty-eighth day he was seen by a gentleman who describes him as having been completely exhausted and palsy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01

model kitchen, but I could gather those articles that were used so many times day somewhere near each other, and save steps for a poor, weak woman.
 When she came out to see about the sup per she looked really pleased when she said, FIsnt this nice, to stand right still in one spot and get supper all readyF
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
gne au,orna1 aud Gu,rrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 1s CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, 300 4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS By MAIL. Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lnes one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week. S3. 20; one month 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year. $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares year, $10O. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each Local Notices 90c per line. z Advertisements second page price 5hd a half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own irnme- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Special rates furnished for contracts covering a considerable length of time, large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY TnCRsDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $a.OO year Strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
Newspaper Readers. TErom the London Sfa0dard I


 A good deal of character comes out in the tell the constant reader by the way he dashes into the heart of the matter at once, finding his place directly, and finding out all he wants to know in minute In contrast to this is the spectacle of some old lady looking for something in the paper, and wandering up and down the columns in a distracted and weak minded sort of way, looking for the theatrical advertisements among the births, deaths and marriages, or getting lost among the mazes of the Stock Exchange. Down in the remote country villages reading the pa per is not thing to be done with levity. The village politician would wonder at the extrayaganee of your town young gentleman, who slips into the train at Kings Cross with l an armfu1 of papers, which he has picked all | the news out of long before he gets to Moor l gate street. All he wants to know he knows l by that time, and he leaves the papers for I the benefit of the railway porteS, who are l themselves rapacious newspaper readers in tbose brief moments which are ironically known as their "spare time" Now in the country the paper is valuable possession, treated with ceremony, and lent from one to l the other, and every atom of news in it is discussed and debated again and again. Not l until his work is done does the old laborer look at the paper; it is when the heat of the day is over, and the sun is well-nigh setting, | that the old man asks for his spectacles to be 1 reached down to him, and takes up his paper l and his pipe, and sits in the chimney corner I in winter, or at the lattice window in sum-
 mer, laborious1y spelling out the news
 chuekling now and again if the paper is live I ly, taking few more whiffs of the pipe o1 pulls at the ale if the paper is dull Light articles he does not care much about, and ht
 is somewhat irate when in springtime h, finds the paper filed up with 'Fwriting abou
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
Downright Cruelty, fmit VOrrse1f and family tO

Downright Cruelty,
 To permit yourself and family to
 t'Suffer!'
 With sickness when it can be prev ented and cured so easily
 With Hop Bittersl !
 Having experienced great deal of
 <FTrouble!" from indigestion, so much so that came near losing my
 Lifel My trouble always came after eating any food However light And digestible, For two or three hours at a time had to go through the most Excfuciating pains, "And the only way l ever got" ''Relief!'' Was by throwing up all my stomach con- tained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until FfAt last!" was taken! ''So that for three week I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! My sufferings that I called two doctors to give something that would stop the pain; their Efforts were no good to me At last I heard a good deal "About Hop Bittersl And determined to try them" Got bottle-in four hours I took the contents of One! Next day was out of bed, and have not seen a ''Sick!" Hour, from the same cause since l I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such Advocate as I am.''-Geo. Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mass.
 Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, '83. ] Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
 ters, and find they are good for any com plaint. The best medicine I ever used in | my family. H. TALENER | *** None genuine without bunch of green Hops
 on the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff | with Hop or HHopsa in their name. jy5eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
WEST END INSTITUTE,

NTRS. CADY'S School for Young Ladies and
 Nl Misses, and Kindergarten for Little Girls will commence the fifteenth year on THURSDAY, Sep tember 18th. Pupils not otherwise connected with the school may enter the classes in French, Paint
 ing and Elocution or may receive private instrllc
 tion. Mile. Tournier accomplished French lady, will have charge of the French. Circulars sent on application at the school. No. 99 Howe st. a23 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
BurdOck BLOOD BittGrS.
w. R. TREWHELLA.

MANUFACTURERS OF MATTRESSES.
 Hair Cotton, Husk Excelsior; also Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, etc. Renovating Mattresses a Specially Will call and deliver residence in city. Prices the Lowest. 61 EAST WATER STREET, a17d6m New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01

tricken, like an old man." He had been going backward and forward between Paris and one of the southern cities, and it is be- lieved that he has obtained the stakes at the expense of his health.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
Monday, September |, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Suffeld. 2d Distriet-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester. 3d District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld. 4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury.
 For State Officers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
 FOR LIEuFENANT--GovERNoR, LOREN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
 FOR COMPTROLLER LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
THE NARROW ESCAPE
Of Massachusetts EngIneer-Timely Warning of MT. John Spencer, Rag ~a@emaster of B. 6c A, R R.

 gagemaster of B. & A. R. R.
 Sleep after fatigue and health after disease, are two of the sweetest experiences known to man. Fourteen years long time in which to suffer, yet able life for that period through the presence of stone in the bladder That he sought in all direc- tions for cure IS an almost superHuous statement He did obtain temporary relief, but nothing more; Last January he called on pr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y, who said after examination: MT. Lawler, you have stone in the bladder We will first try DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM EDY before risking operation few days later the following letter passed through the Ron
 DALTON, Mass, February 6. Dear Dr. Kennedy-The day after I came home passed two gravel stones and am doing nicely now.
 PETER LAWLER. Dr. Kennedy has the stones at h1s office, and they sufficiently formidable to justify the claim that KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is the leading specific for stone in the bladder In his let ter Mr. Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The subjoined cer- tificate tells it's own story:
 OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS l1I DALTON Mass, April 2, 1882 ii Mir Peter TavTIer has been a resident of this town for the past seventeen years, and in employ for fifteen, and in all these years he has been good He has had some chronic disease to our knowledge for most of the time, but claims to be, and IS, in apparent good health.
 DALTON, Mass, June 9, 1884. Dr. Kennedy--Dear Frend-Thinking you might like to hear again from old patient, am going first went to see you. As told you then was troubled with Kidney Disease for about fifteen years had of the best doctors to be found but received only temporary relief until visited you and commenced taking your "Favorite Rem to your directions, and now consider myself well man. Very graciously yours, - - - Our letter of April 27, 1882, holds good far as Mir. Lawlers testimony is concerned regarding his health. CHAS. o. BROWN. aT1Aao Pyxzr7r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Prohibition.
mean to do

The forces of prohibition are rapidly
organizing all over the country, and in
Texas very strong foothold has been
already secured. So long as temper
ance acts simply as moral force we
can only ibid it godspeed. One never
likes to fight an influence, which say
what you will else, is designed to make
theroad to drunkenness more difficult.
But when it seeks to become politf-
cal force, organize political party
and TO dispose of political interests,
then it must take It's chances, along
with other claimants, and expect moth
ing but that which the intrinsic merits
of its theories entitle it to or
forces the others to concede. We
believe in exhausting persuasion In
the effort to repress drunkenness. We
believe in Furnishing all the crimes
justly chargeable to it as cause with
the same severity as though the per
petrator had been duly sober and in
possession of every mental and physi-
cal attribute. Nothing should he ex.
empt because of the enticements and
befuddlements of the wine crop. But
on the other hand we do not believe
the policy is sound one which pro
poses laws to regulate the persona
habits of the citizens, or regulate in
any way his habits of life. To de
this is tyranny, and tyranny
is anti-republican, and Cypress
i've. All the law can hope t.
accomplish is to punish its infraction,
caused by too liberal use of intoxi
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
A Severe ReDrOOf.

The bloody shirt spirit, which was
developed early in the present cam
paign, and which was so confidently
relied upon to do its usual important
work, has just received a competent
reproof, wonderfully severe reproof,
indeed, in the joint resolution passed
by both houses of congress, loaning
the national flags and bunting to the
mayor of Richmond to be used at the
fair in aid of the establishment of a
home for confederate soldiers dis
abled in war. Our pencil fairly
dances with joy as we place on
record the graceful, the timely and
the complimentary action. 1t is
as We have said great rebuke to
the ultra haters who drag out the
bloodstained garment upon every
occasion, whether fitting or not
Congress, the enlightened sentiment
of the land no less than its CONNER
cial and business directors, has de
termined that the war is over in rea
truth, and that its bloody memories
its wounds and bruises shall no Longer
be operative in winning for one politi
cal party and losing for another. TIL,
sober second thought has at last com
to the people, has at last forced itsel
upon the generous and powerful gov
eminent of a generous and powerful
| people. The aid extended is
considerable one, however, it is onl,
a thing of sentiment. All tina
is wanting to complete the graceful
act and render it almost sublime in it
sacredness, is the contribution of sue
sum by the government as woul
place the holy enterprise upon secur
and permanent basis. This will com
in the fullness of time. Let us not
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
The Hoathen Chinee.
From the Houston Daily Age.

frOln the houston DAILY age.
The STATESMAN is so intensely
democratic that it would teach all the
papers in the State what true democ-
racy is. Whenever the Banner is at a
loss in regard to any question touch
democracy it will appeal to the Hous-
ton Age, which paper is universally
admitted to be the highest authority
on democratic usage ublished.-Bren-
ham Banner.
In its reverence for the Age the
Banner is something like the Heathe n
Chinee with his idol. He worships
his idol, quite devoutly, until the
wooden idol fails to do something the
heather wants and then the heather
takes club and knocks it down and
demOlisheS it.
We cannot bear the crosses OF our friends.
And oft our own are heavier for the thought
When we ourselves into some life have
wrought,
And cannot make amends, for grief our COM
ing brought.
We cannot bear the crosses of our friends,
But we can make them weightier every day
By altered look, or peevish word, or cold and
By seeking selfish ends, or cruel things we
say.
We cannot bear the crosses of our f lends,
hour
That we exerUour utmost strength and power
A loving effort lends a soft aud healing dover.
We cannot bear the crosses of our friends,
Oh, would that might bear thine, my love,
my own;
In thinking of thee mine so great have grown
My bleeding heart now sends this message to
atone.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
Two Rerenrod nIntI,a,...

From Cablegram
Ex-Empress Eugene received the
news of the death of the prince. at
Chlselhurst, and remembering how
promptly the queen had FASTENED
to sympathize with her upon the
death of the prince imperial, she did
not lose a moment in taking a train
for London and thence to Windsor. a
total distance of forty-two miles. The
meeting between the two widowed
and bereaved mothers is said to have
beel We y affecting.
Many little romanceS have been as
ISOLATED with the prince. One inyoly-
ing sudden rencontre with an Amer
lean Is rather amusing: When Leo
pold was at school near Windsor he
met the young girl incidentally. He
was very much delighted with her
and took no pains to conceal his adj
mlration. Finding one day that the
lady and her friend We're going to
Windsor to see the castle he eluded his
tutor. and as the family were pass
ing through the "shoW" rooms
he appe AIRED and took charge of his
charmer, acting as guide in the intri-
cacles of the royal apartments. Hav,
ing the advantage of the rest of the
party the prince gradually led his
companion into one of the rooms not
generally open to visitors, where he
began gravely to point out the pic
lures of his ancestors. AS he was
talking the curtains were drawn aside
and his mother, the queen, entered.
The prince presented his charmer, but
the queen dismissed the intruder in care
OF a lackey, and marched Leopold
TO his own apartments. Several
matrimonial projects were talked of
before the final step came. All ru-
mors touching his matrimonial in
tentlons were set at rest in Novem-
Der, 1881, by the formal announce
meht OF his betrothal to the Princess
Helena Frederick Augusta, fourth
laughter of the Prince of Waldeck-
Prymont. The wedding took place at
on the 9th Of April, and the
young couple went to spend
heir honeymoon at Chairmont house.
learEsher, in Surrey. Following the
customs OF the past, the queen and all
he members of the royal family
watched their departure from the cas-
il, towering satin slippers after
hem Tor luck, while the late John
Brown hurried broom after the car
'iage, that being the Sc1tch equivalent
II the slipper. Princess Alice, only
,hlld Of the duke of Albany, was born
February 70, 1888
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-10
The Beer Drinkers

From the Baltimore Morning Herald.
The United States has become the
fourth largest beer-drinking nation in
the world. Great Britain produces
81 ,678, 45O barrels annually, and drinks
80 gallons per head; the German EN-
pire produces 32,711,S26 barrels and
drinks "a gallons per head, North Ger
many produces 17,862,S93 barrels and
drink Is gallons per head, and the
United States produces 1913, 424 bar
rels and drinks IL gallons per head.
Bavaria drinks 62 gallons per head:
Wurtemburg drinks So gallons per
head, and Belgium drinks Al gallons
per head. AS the 100000 Of this
country average IL gallons of beer
drank every year, renewed interest
may be inspired in the query-Does
beer lntoXicate?