davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-07

Mabel. .'
Abby, with one great outburst of joy,
clasped the child, and the persevering
little maid asked at once. ''Won't you
come and live at clubhouse, Abby?"
"Dave saved her," Mrs. Brown ex-
planned, volubly. "Ae spied bit OF
the blue silk banner floatin' Almost out
of sight way down that river channel.
He made for it. got holt of the child,
Just cut across lots. and brought her up
here. Dear sus! she's only just come to,
couldn't leave her alone to come and
tell YOU, and Dave he wouldn't show
himself nohow, and"
where is Dave?" interrupted the
doctor.
'Dear sus!he's in the barn a-cryin, nc
feels himself such villain" said the
excited mother.
With great rejoicing the whole com
pany went to hunt up the hero of the
hour. He lay in an empty stall, face
down, upon pile of hay, and could
Just manage to jerk out, 81 won't
never put the fellers up to no more
mischief, if-if them as is hurt-car
| forgive me-" Then the village bull,
shed tears eopiously On the barn floor
and beloved aloud. until by main force
he was picked up and comforted; Sc
there have been known to history vii
lains of much deeper dye than Dave
Brown.
Though there were several broker
bones and a great many bruises, on TIT
| whole the experience of the rival pic
mics was worth library Of sermons
and it led to a famous wedding, a
which little Mabel went about proclaim
ing, ssAbby's coming TO live at on
house. Funny Foster Clark, IN Har
pcr's Bds0y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
from plants yielding the best forms

l saved from plants yielding the best forms
 and colors.
 Verbenas flower the best when the plants
 take root at the joints. They may now be assisted to do this by begging down the branches.
 In choosing quarters for house plants bear in mind the need of ample light. The more light there is the more rapid their growth and the more numerous the flowers.
 Rose Culture. roses succeed bet ter when planted out in the summer than in pots. The soil for these should be thickly manured, but the same is also true of all other roses. All free growing roses give the greatest satisfaction if kept closely pruned The best blossoms are always found upon the stalks which, as result of free pruning and 1 rich soil, shoot fresh from the pots. In pruning, if the branches are clipped off one half the buds will be much more numerous In gathering the buds and flowers of month ly roses cut each stem back to within two- leaf buds of it's place of attachment and the plant will flower finer. This is the course followed by professional rose growers
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
HIGH.

Thermometers go high, but we must have them.-Oil City Derrick. When two girls meet they kiss. When two men meet they don't. This shows plain ly who want kissing the most.-Lumbe1 Trade Journal.
 A Cincinnati girl has invented combina- tion hustle and chair. It will be very popu- lar for skating rinks next winter.-Burling ton Free Press.
 Willis is said to have written some of his best poems in his boarding house. It is on ly in sadness that some men sing.-FaH River Advance.
 Considering all the countless charms and accomplishments with which Providence has endowed lovely woman . b does sometimes seen strange that he didn't bestow her the faculty of doing up a bundle decently.- Somerville Journal.
 Scientists declare that the sun is losing his heat. If the sun is desirous of having his heat restored we are happy to inform him turned any time without charge except for this notice.-Philadelphi Call.
 Amenities in western journalism: sWe sincerely regret that MT. c. A. Ward has severed his connection with the. Tin-horn Poster, and trust that he will find job burning charcoal, shovelling sand barking cross ties washing dishes. MT. Ward is aDOnG the WOrSC case or ass that has ever visited frontier journalism since the discov- cry of the country ry.-Ouray (Col.) Solid Null doom.
 " in the eastern part of the State
 A fsrm-, @'s COWS some time ago, missed g coupts or s. notices in the and 8 difigent search affe light. county pspers failed to bring them ss Yesterday, however, while in. the field hs noticed hole in one side of the pumpkin, and on getting lantern and going in he found his lost cows quietly eating pumpkin seeds and getting fat The hole in the fruit was catissd by the rapid growth of the vines, which had dragged it along over the ground for half mile.-Kansas r. stStaleT.
 A travelling company recently gave f'Ham- let'' in an Arizona town, and the following notice of the event appeared in the local pa- per: "A company of duffers gave a show last night at Barney Hills. They played a dizzy snap called Hamlet We never heard of the drama before and we never want to see it again. It is the snidest thing in the way of a show we ever fell up against. There ain't no horses, singing fighting or dancing in the whole blamed shebang. There was. a lively dog fight in the middle of the play that was great success. The actors were not killed, the duck that played Hamlet was tarred and feathered. He will recover"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
Thursday, August 6, 1885.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Judge A. J. Draper of New York has az a practical politician, J some feputaeles :--ation are and his views 6f the political s..-.
 therefore interesting. 6ns of his ideas Is
 that there is at present 6 subsf ssnntia1 revival of the old war feeling going on in the Re publican party, and, conseq uently, a revival of the old spirit of RepubIcanisn. He at tributes this to 'sthe large number of south srn appointments made by the administra- tion;" and adds the suggestion that 'sit is possible that the illness and recent death of
 General Grant, which have revived an inter est in the topics of the war, have contributed
 to this feeling.n
 This does not strike being very as- tute, but what Judge Draper has to say about the Independents hits nearer the mark. He remarks: Furthermore, the Independ- ents claim, and think with entire truthful
 ness, that they do not want offices and nomi- nations themselves; but they only want
 proper and representative men named. I recognize the fact that thousands of entirely conscientious men who
 have no t'axes to grind" for themselves, and who have been lifelong Republicans; voted
 unwillingly against the national ticket last November because of their convictions. think they were mistaken, but that does not
 alter the case so long as they were honest in their course and disagree with me as to the propriety of their action. You can't go along the Republican line with club. The party is not made up of men who can be driven into doing what they believe is wrong We want these men back again in the Re- publican party, where they naturally belong,
 and this year we ought to name candidates and enunciate principles that will either call them back or demonstrate that they were not
 honest in the professions they made last year and make now.
 Judge Draper is right in thinking that the Independents cannot be clubbed into 'treg- ularity" Most of them, we believe, would
 be very glad to vote with the Republicans for good nominees on good platform.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1885.

estal education, valuable evidence was given of the wonderful results attained by the for est departments in India. These have only been in existence for thirty years, but large ly through the scientific training of the stu dents the revenue from Indian forests has increased tenfold, amounting now to net profit of s2,0OO,OOO, or 66 per cent. on their expenditure. Protection is made against fires by forest roads and fire breaks -one of which in an Indian forest in Scinde is 174 miles long and 100 yards wide-and by rewards for extinguishing fires.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidne, and liver complaint and rheumatism.
 Since then have been unable to be abou at all. My liver became hard like wood; m, limbs were puffed up and filled with water
 All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bit ters; have used seven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling iron my limbs, and it has worked miracle in m, case; otherwise I would have been now il my grave. J. w. MoREY.
 Buffalo Oct l. 1881
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
misce11a1lenl1s.
Important to Canvassers.

WANTED-Livec canvassers in every county in the United States to sell FOX'S PATENT RE VERSIBLE SAD IRON, which combines two Sad Irons P PPolisher, Fluter &cl one iron doing tn the heating by gas alcohol lamp. DOES AWAY WITH HOT KITCHENS. Price moderate. A large and lasting il. .ome insured to good canvassers. Ad dress, for circulars, &c., Fox Sad Iron Co., 95 Reada Street N V
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
WANTED.

LADIES and gentlemen in city country to take light work at their own homes. $3 or $4 a day can be easily made; work sent by mail; no can- wasting. We have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, GROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY a94 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. iy9eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
BEN FRANKLlN'S MaXi1ns Illustrated '!

A FINE ENGRAVING. 24xI9 inches. Sold by subscription only. By mail soc. Sells on both sexes. 100 per cent. profit Send for des cr1gtiye circular; Address FRANKLIN H. BrOOklyn.N N. Y. Office hours 8 to II a. m
 iy10eodaw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
Cotton Dress
 Goods,

For instance. Anderson's fine Scotch Ginghams are reduced to 25c from 4oc; all Fancy French Sateens from s and 40 cents to 25c; 12H Hc Ginghams to Be, all Lawns to SC, and every thing else proportionately,
 A very cheap lot of Victoria Lawns are at the White Goods counter, We bought them in remnants, length to yards, and so cheap that the fine quail ties at 8, 9, 10, 12 and I4c are quite equal to Lawns from the piece at IA, I6, IS, 20 and 25c. As all of price are of the same quality, a dress will cost about half-price if it is pieced little.
 In the Linen stock were few fine goods slightly soiled. That is the reason for marking some Bleached Damask from $2.5o to $1.75, from $I.75 to $1.25, &c. A lot of Towels which were 75c, 85c and $I, mostly $1, are made soc for the same reason. Another lot from SIPS are made 75c. Some fine Quilts from $7 are made $5, and from $6 are reduced to SAYS. Such is the penalty we pay for dirt.
 Our Summer Calicoes are al- most all reduced-the Sc ones to SC, the SC ones to SC. Cottons are marked at the lowest prices yet quoted-Lonsdale Cambric LOG, Fruit of the Loom 7c, An droscoggin 6Nc, &c. Have you seen that wonderful bargain in Unbleached Canton Flannel at Sc. No one sells a better one at I2Ic. Better buy some now.
 Summer Silks and Summer Dress Goods marked down, down, down.
 Summer Goods must go, Parasols must go. Laces must go. Gloves must go-from 75c to 25c, and from $I.25 to soc, This style of reductions make them go.
 Bargains this week. LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! q. .n.HDHH co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
The 9umrna1 aud Gnnrier.

ghe gumrna1 aud Gn11rier. The Oldest Daily Paper PubIishe ed in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TIE 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 lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; week, S3a0; one month. 5000.
 One square. year. $40; two squares, one year, $7o: three squares one year, $100
 Obituary notices, in prose verse. 15 cents per Hce. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each Local Notices 200 per line Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business. and their contracts do not include Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EvEER THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2OO year Strictly in advance. 150 year All letters inquiries in regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications In all the name of the writer will be required. not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
Case Without a Parallel.
Bottled Ale.

cSMITfI,S Philadelphia Ale in pints $I 50 per
 - dozen The finest article of the kind put up in tbis country Brewery established over a cen tury. n ALL, ma12 Chapei Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

COLD INDIANCURE0 Is rapidly taking the lead of all other Blood Puri- fers being the original O. |. O. Purely vegeta7 ble having potash. mercury, or other drug in it whatever It is fast gaining the confidence of the public all oyer the country.
 Old Indian Cure is perfect blood purifier.
 r. A. TOOMER, A. B., A. M., M. D. After twenty years use of o. I. O.. can safely recommend it as perfect blood purifier as our ma teria medica furnishes. JOSEPH PALMER. M. D. I take pleasure in saying that after using bot ties of O. L O., for case of Scrofula of years standing, am fully restored to health.
 S.S. W. SMITH. Echeconner. Ga. w. B. Jobson Macon, Ga. writes:-Two bottles cured me sound and well of long standing case of Rheu atism
 If you suffer from any disease due to impure blood certain cure is within your reach. Orders by mail promptly filled. The O. IT. c. Co..
 PERRY GA.
 And 42 Clinton Place, New York At wholesale and retail at Whfttlesey's Drug Store New Haven.
 aHeod&w nr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
Poverty and suffering.

.I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick fam fly and large bills for factoring
 I was completely discouraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, com Inenced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen 8 sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doc tors visit will cost. know it''
 A ROCKINGHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
EdtIraIlun.
East Greenwich Academy,
F!|lE||||ggs|E|||||!|l|ll!|l 2

g 50. one lesson each week commencing Wednes day evening, July 15 Glass limited Apply at once
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

.ss None genuine without bunch of green Hops en the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops" intheir name. iy15eod&w1n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
BATcHEL0R5s CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

ESTABLISHED 1 SS1.
 Best in the world Harmless! ReliabIet In, stantaneousi No dis appointment, no ridic- ulous tin $; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; leaves the hair soft and b e a U t i ful Black or Brown. Ex- planatory cir culars sent postpaid in sealed envelopes, on applica- tion, mentioning this A paper. Sold by all drug A gists. Applied by ex- " perts at B A TCHE E. 1OR'S Wig Factory, 30 East 10th St. NY, city,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

Some interesting facts have come to light as the result of the work of the select com mittee of the House of Commons, appointed
 some time ago on the motion of Sir John Lubbock, to inquire into the desirability of establishing forest school in England. l In furtherance of the plan for scientific for
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

Layer roses.
 Clip the box edgings. Fuchsias slip well now. Fix up 8 heap of potting soil. Train the new growth of climbers. In wedding don't forget the flower pots. The seeds of perennial flowers may be sovn.
 Hedges should receive their summer prun ing.
 Seeds of garden flowers should only bs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06
lr1J Goods.
TOURIST RUCHI NJ s.
PapaSOlS and Sun Umbrellas.

As we closed out our Par asOls late in the season last year we are not cuEnbeFed with an old stock, but are offering new ones at very Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

The trial or the HOckV1lle pr1Zo-HSutoIs was continued Tuesday at that place before Justice Henry, great crowds attending. Sec retary Taylor of the Humane society, Hehry McCroy and Crosley Fitton testified for the prosecution Officer Fay testified to being thrown off the stage by Manager Geralds, and being badly bruised. The defense pre- sented F. L. Geralds, Judge G. W. West, Samuel Fitch, proprietor of the rink, P. R. Gorman, w. L. Talcott, W. B. Payne and others, who did not consider it prize fight, but a sparring contest conducted in an order ly manner w H. Goldsmith, 8 Hartford reporter, said it was not prize fight, as there was no prize. There was no blood on the men and no anger between them. He had reported it brutal exhibition, but said he was not under oath when he wrote it. Many other witnesses were called and the case was continued.
 The rainfall of Tuesday morning, especial ly after 2:30, was one of the heaviest ever ex- perienced in Hartford. The total rainfall as ! measured at the Pennington reservoir was | 559 inches. At the West Hartford reservoir | the gauge showed 4. 75 inches. In Hartford | it was probably at least as much as at West Hartford. The area of extraordinarily heavy rain was quite extended. Illustrating the quantity of rain, MT. Henry J. Fenton, | of Windsor, says that half-bushel measure
 which stood exposed was found half full I when the storm over. A Hockanum man gives another instance where a large | tub standing out of doors was found yester
 day morning to have six inches of water il it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

Reporters sometimes have queer minds. Thus one of the young men who make the New York Sun readable talks about 'sa pop ular pickpocket"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-06

The benefits of sttotal abstinence' were strikingly illustrated yesterday. Usually after a great parade in this city there is much dis order, drunken men go reeling through the streets, and the "lockup' is rapidly popula- ted Contrast this state of affairs with that of yesterday.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
WILLIAMS & H0YT

make of misses and childrens Shoes, with heels,
spring heels and no heels The largest stock
and the finest quality to be found IN the county.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
New Haven.

We regret to state that the condition
of Hon. L. A. Doud is not improving, as
his friends would desire,
Sylvester Doud. Esq, has returned,
after two weeks absence in Sutton VT,
visiting a son, and has had an agreeable
trip.
Mrs. George E Hammond of Middle
bury is spending the summer at her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. NJ. Cowles.
1t is reported that Sheriff Clark has
declined the appointment of assignee of
the bankrupt firm of Chaplin Il Squier,
and that a new selection will have to be
made by the creditors.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Beeman Academy will be
held on Tuesday. June 30, at 2o'clock p.
m. to elect officers for the year, act upon
reports and fill three vacancies in the
board.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent of Illinois, father of
the pastor, is a guest at the parsonage.
His wife accompanies him and they will
remain several weeks. Last Sunday he
preached in the Congregational church
at Shoreham.
Mr. Ovette Nj. Chaplin had hemor-
rhage last week, from which he is still
suffering with prostration and debility
and is confined to his house. Mrs. Cha
pin is still in the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington, recovering from Il sue
cessful surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Dana were in
Cornwall several days last week, and
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hooker and
the PrestOn-lIolley wedding. Mr., Dana
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
CLOSING OUT SALE.

have decided to close at once my store bust.
ness, and will give "A buyer a chance at a good
business with small capital. Location best in
Middlebury. Rent low. No competition, as this
is the only exchange, barter and pawn business
in the county. The profits from pawn and barter
alone will pay the rent The goods were bought
right with spot cash; | have worked up a good
cash business, as the closer money is the more
barter viii be saved and more goods pawned ami
more demand Tor bankrupt stocks. VIII post a
buyer as well as | can from IL years trading eX.
perience, and give the good VIII OF the business.
will sell on time ior approve paper.
MY ONLY REASONS FOR SELLING.
Imperfect recovery from severe illness last
iall care of a large farm and dairy and other
business consequent upon the recent death of my
iather. All having pawn or other accounts with
me will call and settle at once, shall positive
ly close store and be on the farm on or before Ju.
ly 4. This is grand chance tor live man who
likes to trade and is not afraid of work.
CHAPMAN q. SMITH.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
RIptOn.

Bread-Loaf Inn is to be well filled with
guests this season. Two-thirds of the
rooms are already engaged. Among
guests that have already taken rooms
are Rev. DR.. Thomas and family of
Brooklyn; j. B. Bristol (the artist and
family, II. V. Aliis and family. j. NJ.
Harlow and family. New York; William
Dickenson and family, j. b. Smith and
family. Chicago; Mrs. J. K. Foster and
family. Cincinnati; Mrs. Arthur Bott
and family, Montreal; James C. Willis,
family and friends. Philadelphia; James
Miller and family. Albany; 5. S. Bull
lions and family. Troy; Professor II. b..
Cornwall and family. Princeton, n. j. !;
Henry c. Miller of New York School of
Languages. New York, and family; w.
II. Bridgeman and family, Stamford,
Conn.,, and others. Some of these guests
have already arrived and others are ex-
pected this month.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Gonnfg 2leps.
Bristol.

Jud Brooks, who has been very ill, is
getting better.
c. NJ. Wilds of Middlebury was in
town last Saturday.
The salvation meetings at the Advent
church closed Sunday night.
Elder and Mrs. Bosworth have gone to
Canada to attend meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Furmab. brother of Mrs.
Harmon Allen, is visiting in town.
Material is being collected by G. Z.
Colby for another house on Mountain
street.
Mrs. Mary Moses of Malone. n. y,
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
lIolley.
Garden strawberries are in the market,
and very fine ones. from the garden of
F. w. Noyse..
-Four persons were baptized in the
river, last Sunday, by Elder Hayward of
the Advent church.
Elder A. 5. Williams, former pastor
of the Advent church here. preached at
that place Tuesday evening.
Quite large number of our citizens
| will take in the excursion to Highgatc
Springs the fourth of July.
The Baptist society has voted to eX-
tend call to Rev. p. b. Strong to be-
come pastor of their church,
Mrs. Ira Eastman was buried last week
Wednesday. The funeral discourse was
delivered by Mrs. f. d. Smith of Bran
don.
J. J. Ridley returned from Boston last
Satuld day. He took his son James there
to be treated for rheumatism. He reports
| him better