davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

"a man who paints . town red gen
erallv looks blue himselfth the next morn
ing. -Rffstnrgt chronicle telegraph
Carlyle SAYS: Laughter means
sympathy" Tbs VIII bring comfort
e. the man who has Inadvertently trod-
den On = barana peel
.George. my son. don : Won think
il Il rather exirayaganf Of you 70 eAf
butter with that delicious JAM mo.
mother. il il economical The same
piece Of bread does for both-"-Gofacs
DayS.
-: 4 4 mean father who As early -
if:31 IL night will scare his daughter
from her Alphonsp's arms by yelling
from the top 81 the stair; sarah. wind
10 the clock. II must have run down
-ihitraeiphia taL-
"A society has been formed a Hart
ford. Conn. % provide harmless amnse-
ment for Young mem The ravages q
bicycling and baseball are evidently
beginning 10 be felt in that community.
-fnalndcap hia CnrDnicix-
"a scarcity Of dudes i reported =
the Northern watering pla e. y must
BE- On account Of heat The dude Is
known by lis Shirt-collar and general
idiotic appearance. On daxs when the
collars viii not stand up dudes are
overlooked. -. N Pic1vnn<-
"a Young = n being asked recently.
= she returned from the circulating
library with the --latest novelties i she
had ever rad Shakespeare. tossed her
pretty head and answered: shake
speare? OF course | have 1 read 4
when il first came out Ba-fsm1rt
Day.
In the year l5f7 : proclamation
~ issued ~ Henry Will commsnd-
inc that y women should not meet TO-
rcfher "a babbic and talk and lhaf Al
men should keep their wives in their
houses And vet some persors De.
clare that We are living IN : more en.
lir~htcncd-that IL the world. they tel
u. Is growing bet-or. rather. that th<
lavx II TO-DAY are. Well. they tell
- something. anyway. Norrisfc'rn
Hcraid.
Little Jack: What did pa mean By
saving he was Captain Of the ship
Ma: srUh. that j. only his WAY n Say.
ing that ne il the head o. The house.
Little Jack: II p q Captain ther
What sre yone-- Ma: well. sup
pose am the pilot" Little Jack
..Dh, YES. and then ! must o. the com
pass2A Ma: The compass, WI!
ihc comrasss- Little Jack. why
the Captain and pilot are always box
ing the compass. You know-"-Bosio'
POSI- "
An phrenolcgist ono
told me that | would shire - : revival
III. and said that I ought e marry : "a
blonde. with : nervous. san1ninar.
temperamcnt. Then he sail: y
dollar. please. and l said ..Al right
rentle scientist with . tawny name.
viii give YOU the dollar and marry IN
tai blonde with the hank account an
bilious temperament when You give ~
chart showing me how ~ dispose q
hrown-esei brunette with ih0n-htir
ca-t 81 -conntcnancr. who married "
III nm n~nrnarded moment Two year
aro." HI hooked AZ me il = rerroact
iii Kind III WAY. struck ~ me With
chair in AZ absent minded mAnner An
stole away. BAL N5s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

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errmrr 49, sh@zks - Es<z1rn 1<1 -
- 1112,-<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17
Thursday, July ~, 1854.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE, OF Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
F0R G0YERN0R.

The question, whom shall the Republicans
of Connecticut nominate for governor this
year, will have to be answered soon, and, in
our opinion, the sooner it is answered the
better. We have been glad to see indica-
tions that an early State convention is desir-
ed by many leading Republicans. IF 1t
should be held sometime in the first half of
next month it would be none too early. The
nomination of good State ticket would help
the Republican campaign in this State a
great deal.
Very little has been said in the Repubi-
can newspapers of the State concerning the
nominee for governor. In " talk " among
Republicans three names have been promi-
nent-those of Hon. Henry B. Harrison of
this city, Hon. William H Bu1keley of Hart
ford, and Hon. P. T. Lounsbury of Ridge
field. Mr.. Lounsbury's friends have been
actively at work for him for some time.
It is very important this year that the best
candidate should be selected. He should be
a man who could not fairly be objected to by
any Republican, and whose nomination would
not need any explanation or defence, but
would at once commend itself to ALL These
requirements would be amply satisfied by the
nomination of Hon. Henry B. Harrison of
New Haven, whose character and ability have
won for him a reputation second to that of
no Republican in Connecticut We do not
need to enlarge upon this topic, for Mr.. Har-
rison is well known to most of our readers.
It gives us pleasure to note that the idea of
nominating Mr.. Harrison finds fa-
vor in various parts of the
State, and especially in the eastern part.
Thus the Norwich Bulletin, which
speaks for large number of the best Repub-
licans in the State, says: $50 far as this
portion of the State is concerned, we hazard
no contradiction in saying there is no name
which meets with such ready, general and
cordial approval when suggested for the gov
ernorship, as that of the Hon. Henry B.
Harrison of New Haven The Bulletin
further says: Mr.. Harrison's personal
character, his professional and political repu-
tation, the universal respect which is felt for
him as man, the fact that he is absolutely
invulnerable to the assaults which partisan
malice could devise, his phenomenal popu-
larity in the city of his residence, Democratic
though it usually is, point him out to the
minds of nine-tenths of the Republicans of
eastern Connecticut as the man of their first
choice for the governorship. It is our con-
viction that he is the strongest man for the
nomination in the State to-day, and that his
candidacy would grow in favor every hour.
He would add greatly to the strength of the
whole ticket, national as well as State.
The Bulletin is right. Mr.. Harrison's nom
ination would be the strongest that could be
made. Therefore it ought to be made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

over the young fruit of the cucumber. or even
of apples, etc, and bave them develop size in
these. The puzzle afterwards will be to their
friends as to how the large product got
through the small neck. In England the I'm
est specimens of forced cucumbers are grown
in glass tubes, which tend to make them very
tender Another puzzle may be produced by
slipping ring over young apple and leav-
ing it hang to the stem until it is large How
the ring got into its place will be the wonder
to challenge explanation.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN
Rose geraniums summer best planted out.
Give towering hydrangeas manure water
occasionally
Seeda of perennial flowers should be sown
as soon as they are ripe.
homegrown flower seed if taken from the
best blooms is usually better than can be
bought.
Hybrid perpetual roses, pruned back after
nowerlng, VIII bloom more freely during
summer and fall. GD.-st.,.
The pelargonium or Lady Washington ge-
ranlum.-This magnificent towering plant
often causes disappointment by not blooming
after the first year in the window. The cause
for this lies largely in the treatment. After
Towering the plant should be cut back rather
severely and watered only moderately When
they begin to break into a new growth re-pot
them, first shaking out good share of the
old soil. During fall and winter keep in
rather cool, light place, allowing them more
heat after January, and by April or May they
will be in flower.
Pot Culture of Mignonette.-
classed with hardy ANIMALS in the catalogues,
mlgnonette become perennial with the right
treatment. By never allowing a single seed
pod to be formed plants have been kept up
half dozen years To grow the mignonette
as perennial bush and for Towering the year
through, SOW the seed from June to August
61TnntIV 1Nn%c foT l..
not transplant WELL allowing only one plant
to each pot. AS soon as signs of flower
stalk appear pinch it out and week after
terwards shift into four-inch pot. 1t will
soon branch and again show flowers, which
must again be pinched back. This process
should be repeated until the plants are three
months old, having in the meantime been
shifted up to six-inch pots. By this time they
will be round-headed plants in excellent
shape to go on and flower freely. The plants
may stand in this last named pot for year,
provided they are occasionally supplied with
liquid manure after the first six months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Miss Jennie Gould Lincoln comes to the
defense of Washington society in novel en-
titled ''Her Washington Season" The book
purposes to controvert the ideas of society in
the national capital promulgated by such
books as Democracy" It tells of a heroine
who went to all the balls, dinner parties and
receptions. The persons she met there are
described as refined and pleasant. Nowhere
were the '1obbyism, bad English and tobae
co juice,' which have been set forth the
constituents of Washington society. There
are three love stories running through the
book, which is made up of letters supposed
to have been written by the various person
ages who figure in the story. Published by
James R. Osgood & Co., Boston, and for sale
in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Donald G. Mitchell's works published in
uniform style by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York, form fine group for the library
''Out-of-Town Places contains many useful
hints for the Improvement of rural homes.
For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
''Porter & Coates Interest Tables" is
book containing calculations of interest at
one-half, one two, three, three e-and-one-half,
four, four-and-one-half, five, six, seven,
eight and ten per cent. per annum, showing
the interest on any amount from 81 to $10,-
900, and from one to six years. Mr.. John
E. Coffin, the author of these tables, has
prepared them on the basis of various rates.
The old war-infated high rates are gone, and
as there are few or no accessible tables show
ing the low modern rates, this work meets
o1o IN,
this city by Judd the bookseller.
The attempt to interpret the writings of
st. Paul, to set them forth so that the mean
ings shall be clear, has been made by many.
James Freeman Clarke is the latest of these
Interpreters. He attempts in book called
''The Ideas of the Apostle Paul. to reconcile
the ideas of the great apostle with Unitarian
ism. Whatever may be said of the aim or
the success of the author, he has certainly
given us an able and powerful book. Pub
hshed by James R. Osgood & Co., Boston,
and for sale in this city by Judd the book
seller.
"a Country Doctor is the first novel of
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, writer whose short
stories have shown considerable power. In
this novel Miss Jewett deals with young
woman who feels that her mission in life can
only be carried out by being physician.
Mr.. Howells and Miss Phelps have dealt with
the same subject. Miss Jewett has succeeded
better than either of them. Indeed she is
especially fitted for the task, being physi-
clans daughter, and having had the novel in
view for many years. She makes out clear
case for her heroine, while not attempting to
argue that most women should adopt pro-
fession. The story is full of interest, and
Miss Jewett's familiarity with a physicians
life, her pleasant style and acuteness of OBJ
servation, combined with her ability to sketch
the life and scenery of New England, make
book that deserves a large field of readers.
Published by Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Bos-
ton, and for sale in this city by Fl. Fl. Peck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

to get marriage portion, $1,750, and the
marriage was to take place on the following
Sunday. In the interim defendant obtained
$3.50 to cover the expenses, but when the
guests were assembled for the wedding break
fast, he quarrelled about the money, broke
off the match, and quilted the house. A few
days later he married another girl with
larger portion. he returned part of the
money loaned, and as a set-off to the claim
put in a bill for an entertainment which he
gave for Mrs. Ryan. The items included
whiskey, port and sherry. The last item was
$50 put down to Clergyman for intended
marriage" Judgment for the full amount
was given.
During severe epidemics says the London
Lancet, it has been noticeable that the NOR
tality has not been by any means greatest in
the very centre, 80 to say, of the disease. In
the hospitals and among the CHOLERA patients
scattered throughout the population medical
officers and nurses have gone about doing
their duty with no greater mortality than
that of those who have kept aloof Indeed,
it is probable that a certain amount of immu-
nifty from disease has been enjoyed by those
who have not feared the danger of infection
''The great secret of success in warding off
disease is the preservation of health. We
mean that if, needless of danger, men and
women do their duty to those around them
keeping up a cheerful temper and trusty
spirit, neither abusing the good things of life
nor avoiding them; in short, living as all
should live whether in the midst of healthy
population or in the presence of an epidemic
they have far better chance of escaping
disease than by falling into > state of panic
and 'hastening to leave The true policy is
to kill the germs of disease the spot
whether they be in the water or in the air."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17
EZTRADITED.

A Chinaman has been baptised into the
Methodist church at White Plains, N. Y.
Probably called him Alice Loo Yah.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
Scene: City restaurant-First client in a
| hurry-Waiter, fried sole. Second ditto,
ditto-Waiter, fried sole; fresh, mind.
Waiter (equal to the occasion, shouting down
tube) Two fried >soles, one of 'em fresh!-
Moonshine
"Good gracious!" calculated Aunt Tower,
the other day, on hearing for the first time
of the Fountaine sale, "eighty thousand
pounds worth of china knocked down at
Christie's! Well, hope it wasn't all brok-
en- Funny Folks.
The London Graphic says: GA country
man named William Stiekers, flying to Lon
don to escape from rural justice, was ap-
palled at reading a wall: Bill Stickers
Bewarep He went a little further, but read
ing again Bill Stickers will be punished with
the utmost rigor of the law, gave himself
up for lost, and surrendered" !"
A little girl came from her Sunday school
in a high state of indignation because her
Sunday school teacher had told her that
Jesus was Jew. ''Was he Jew, mother %
said she, in great excitement. ''Why, yes,
my DEAR" said the mother, little doubtful
ly, as if unwilling to eoncede the objection
able fact, but unable to deny it; ''I suppose
he was jew FBut thought he was the
Son of God $50 he is, my dear" 'I don't
see how, then, he could be Jew," respond
ed the young sectarian, 'Efor God is Pres
byterian." ="
A Brooklyn man who hit wheat for few
thousand dollars Last week rushed around
and rented brown-stone front and then
sought the services of furniture mover. "pu
take it by the job and do the fair thing by
you" replied the mover. We'll, how fair?
s'IIi say fifty dollars for the two" fWhat
twog' ''Why, the moving this week into the
brown-stone and the moving in about
month from that into cheap frame house in
the suburbs 1 always job the moves togeth-
er in the case of a grain specnlabor. Wall
Street News.
"Don't you want ticket for the round
tripl" asked Pete Lawless, the ticket agent at
the Austin depot of q man who wanted to go
to Galveston and back ssYou mean ticket
to 90 to Galveston and come back on?' eyes,
YOU will save money by buying an excursion
ticket 'sNo, reckon not. There are SO
many accidents occurring on your road that
probably will not need any return ticket. If
1 buy return ticket and am killed I'll be
out Just that much. I've got to be saving
with my money and lay up something for
rainy day. .'-Texas Siftings.
pretty Boston schoolnna'am and youth of mein
We're parting in the evening beside the garden
His hand and heart he'd offered, in a grave and
And she, % with quiet dignity, had named the happy
He fingered at the gate with her, and said, in &C
There is little favor would ask before go,
favor never asked before; sweet maiden, it is
lovers privilege, that is all, sweet betrothal
IF you wait the maiden whispered with her color
rising high
"Till remove my spectacles III willingly COM
ly."-[Somerville Journal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

COLLINS RHF n fff II IS a1f REfEf1501 6f TheH tas
X VOLTAGE /matism. Neuralgia Sciatica Coughs
\N\NHi/X/> Colds Weak Back Stomach and
N$NWFESL|/Bo Bowels, Shooting pains numbness
~ = ~ Hysteria Female Pains Palpitation
~T@.ESNS Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bill
t@HyI\ iolls Fever, Malaria and Epidem-
//H/\\ les. use COLLINS PLASTERS, an
.EuMz!cTNIN\ ELECTRIC BATTERY combined
Z zGIIStNS = with g POROUS PLASTER, and
Pl ASTERS laugh at pain 25c everyE here.
~ mix afba1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

According to Lord Shaftesbury, one of the
social necessities of the time in England is
the emigration of half million surplus
women The recent report of the Womens
Emigration society declares that in three
years the society has sent to the colonies three
hundred and fifty women. At this rate it
will be some time before the surplus of half
million are disposed of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

Women as jurors are not very popular in
Washington Territory. In one town the
grand jury, largely composed of women, in
dicted saloon keepers and proprietors, and the
defendants were heavily fined and imprison-
ed. This result has increased largely the
opposition to woman suffrage and the allied
rights and duties of citizenship in the Terri
tory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

The question is raised as to whether Grover
Cleveland should resign his present Office
pending the campaign. He probably will not,
for he knows that a bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush, and that the two in
the bush in this case are of very elusive
character
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The fact that SO little complaint is heard in
Iowa concerning the liquor law is accounted
for on the ground that all the old topers laid
in three months supply before the law went
into effect When that is exhausted loud
howl is expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

The Illinois prohibitionists have announced
an aggressive campaign in opposition to the
Republican ticket. As such a policy would
be favorable to Mr.. Carter Harrison, who is
known as t<the free-rum champion, y the wis
dom of the Illinois prohibitionists is appar-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

, The plan to establish house of refuge at
Salt Lake City for Mormon women who have
the courage to renounee alliance with polyga-
mist husbands deserves hearty support
When a Mormon wife sewers her relations
with her husband, she is excommunicated
and deprived of the means of making a iv-
ing. There is need therefore not only of
houses of refuge for reformed Mormon wom-
en-, but of employment agencies and indus
trial establishments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17
VOL. LII.

Notice from ]. N
Adam G. Co.
We do not intend to
allow any dealer IN
NezV HaVem to retail
PARAsoLs or FANS or
LACE GooDs or SUM
MER Dress C1oeDs at
h7Oer brzces than ours
amrzmg the meet three
10eekS; tut Hukher z0e
shall hyI0 have 0W1Hg=.
mres less than Mose OF
any other house. 1t is
nor a question Of qOhat
the gods c0sk Oraz-
marzIy 0aIr 6my1mg fuc1E
zt1es enable MS to c0be
easily 70lkh such c0mzbe-
htz0m as zOe hare IN
Neq0 HaVem, but that rs
not the point Just mO7O.
It's a question m070 q0ho
is going TO haze The
most courage IN marx
ing d02V1z, and dShamdzmgI
The loss. Amd qOe Aere-I
BY gzve notice that qVe
haye set ourselves to
win. Ne can stamdH ii:
Come and see. Last
qoeek zOe filed tzOo close
" printed columns 0t
1hls baber g0sM esam-
bAes Of tie. reductions
then 6eguas 6ut re are
at 1T e0eny day. asQkaMg[
fresh redmct5o,ssSs 2GhS3eE
ever mecessupcG aedbSr-I
habs Q1aem qOhem m01
really necessary. We
don't often advertise IN
this z0aH, but q0hem qOe
d0, qOe mean ii. Be-
sides the g00ds men,
h0mea a6ove z0e shouIa
also druzO attemuo1z 10
q0hat q0e are d0zmg tn
Hamburg Edgings, TN
Cloaks Sacques ana
Shawls, and IN Mems
Furnishing Goods. |
1:NAso.n&GL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

Asingle dose of fsANFoRD'sRADIeALC CURE in
stantly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head
Cold, clears the Head by Magic,S stops watery
ing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache,
and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Ca
tarrh it ceanses the nasal passages of foul mucus
restores the sense of SMELL taste and hearing when
affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes
or offensive matter, sweetenS and purifies the
breath stops the Cough and arrests the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler all in package, form
ing complete threatment, of all druggists for 81
Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

The CAPITAL Stock of the company is s. 600, 900 di
vided into 10000 shares of the par value of $50 per
share is full paid and unaSsessible limited num-
Der of shares will be offered to the public at $15
share subject to increase.
The company owns by purchase the entire rights gds
for the New England States of the justly celebrated
Holland Process for Generating Heat, Light and
Steam power by the use of water and oils as fuel IN
stationary boilers and for domestic uses; in fact,
wherever safe and perfectly clean fire is desired,
and it is beyond question the cheapest and purest
gas for lighting.
We have no hesitation in recommending this en-
terprse as one of great merit and Importance sec
ond to none other that has been brought to the at
ton of capitalists
All moneys for stock to be paid into and the stock
issued by the American Loan and Trust Company,
Bankers and Trustees of the Company.
Descriptive pamphlets and all information con
Executive ONCE, 179 Devonshire Street.
jy4eod1m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

A case said to be illustrative of the Irish
custom of marrying and giving In marriage
in the rural districts has just been heard in
Limerick court. John Hayes, with two
other men, went to Mrs. Ryan's house, and
an agreement was entered into that Hayes
should marry Mrs Ryan's daughter. He was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-17

The national senate during the ninety-fve
years of its existence has had but eight sec
retaries: Samuel A. Otis of Massachusetts,
Charles Curtis of New Hampshire, Walter
Lownes of Pennsylvania, Asbury Dickens of
North Carolina, John W. Forney of Penn
sylvania, George G. Gorham of California,
John G. Burch of Tennessee and Anson G.
McCook of New York. Otis and Dickens
each filed the Office for twenty-five years
Secretary McCook has just had rebound the
book in which senator's compensation ac-
counts are kept and which was opened by
the first secretary, Mr.. Otis. It's life of ninety
five years speaks well of the work of its first
binder.