davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
LAWMAKERS.
PHu.ApRLpHIA, April IL, 1888,
Millinery Opening Day is

great for comfort OF traoe.
The millinery workroom isl
as busy as it can be; Ihel
show in the hat and bonnet
rooms is as good and ready
as at the Opening. IheI
rooms are large. Thel
lockers are gone. The policy
of advertising an OpeningI
Day is getting doubtful.
Isn'f it about as well, con-
sidering how many more
there are who wish to see|
than the rooms will hold, to)
let them take their time, to|
scatter their coming!
Since Opening sales are
brisk but the scenes are
only shifting. Partisan hats
and bopnets, London ditto,
our own in greater numbers
and costlier, if you please.
Visitors always welcome !;
buyers not more so Come
next week, week after. and
next, as we'll as to-day.
1907 and 9 Chestnut, second floor en-
trance by stairway from Arcade steps,
opposite Telegraph Office.
Ribbons, scarts, scarf-rlb-
bons, flowers, feathers, straws,
and every sort OF millinery
stuff ard decoration. Wha,
.Iyou see in this broa MILL
merry garden is by no means
lall. We show what We
have room for. Come ane
go, come and go, is the or
5 der OF every day. The gar
= den out OF which the tempt
ling fruits and tul-iedget
a flowers Of beauty come.
. East Of Arcade steps. opposite Burea
a of Information.
Il Jerseys more and more
q children's as well as ladies
~ And jerseys are blossomin;
elout. We never kne. beior
,,..lwhat touches of decorativ
1t art the jersey would bear:
W color, OF form, of applique,
tn turn of the shears, Of fabri
y, y. Itself. The children hav
a. their share in the pretty je
O., GO, sey phases. Children's, s
p cents to 81; ladies', ST.:
u. = WRAPS ana jackets III
: coats impossible to get a n
has has ton of without seeing,
90. various are they aud SO lit
Tor amenable to classification
I'VE not in form so much as
5s,, material, device and colo
rty A plain cloth coat Tor S.
tn, The is a curiosity-so much f
ov. so little. Money goes a go,
ito ito way all through not so
in as in that.
nk-
1901 and 3 Chestnut, first and sec,
floors. Take car.
forl Those hfteen-cent pre-
ssn stockings went in & day-ar
asst a-halt, 24oo pairs OF thu
nero re worth a quarter a pa
en- About twice as many want
rh;s them; but this is one of t
hat times when late-comers IA
best. There are ffty-ce
stockings for IS cents, IS
1 she pairs, all blue, twelve shad
MEL of blue.
at Why do we tantalize y
5 aTe with a few hundreds, VIII
ock you want hundreds OF tn,
lar! sands? Hundreds of thu
' ias sands are not to be got.
=, the they were, they wouldn't
the fifty cent stockings. It's
,slE money, not the stockings.
600 West of Arcade, ninth counter.
nee Scotch ginghams, t,
AM at thirds: black-and- white plai
sur 25-cent for IS cents ; color
mai plaids, 2o-cent for 12b. s.:
and 20 or seventy styles, but sn
, inlquantity--an accident-p
~ feet and proper ginghal
Such things befall.
NO. Northwest from the center.
go
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
John WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City hall square.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
Death Dealing Dish Cloths.

A tidy housekeeper, writing IN a
Western magazine, expresses the follow
ing very plain views on hOmely but
important subject. She says: 81 had
some nsaghbors Once-clever, good sort
of folks One fall four of them were
sick at one time with typhoid fever
The doctor ordered the vinegar barrels
white washed and threw about forty
cents worth of carbolic acid into the
swill pail and departed | went into
the kitchen to make Cruel. | needed
dish-cloth and looked around and found
several, and sue rags! | burned them
all and called the daughter of the house
to get me a dish-cloth. She looked
around on the tables. Why she said,
there was about dozen here this morn
ing, and she looked in the wood box
and on the mantal-piece and felt in the
dark corner of the cupboard. WELL
| said, Il saw some old black rotten rags
lying around and l burned them, for
there is death in such dish-cloths as
these and you must never use them
again
II took turns at nursing that family
four weeks, and | believe those dirty
diSh-cloths were the cause of all that
=
housekeeper, Keep your dish-cloths
clean. You may wear your dresses
without ironing, your sun-bonnets with
out eastics, but you must keep your
dish cloths clean. You may only comb
your hair on Sundays, you may not
wear a collar unless you go from home,
but you must wash your dish-cloth.
You may only sweep the floor when
the sign gets right the windows dom
need washing; YOU can look out at the
door; that spider web on the front porch
don't hurt anything; but, as you love
your lives, wash out your dish-cioth.
Let the foxtaiI get ripe in the garden
| (the seed is a foot deep anyway; let the
holes in the heels of your husband S
footrags go undarned; let the sage go
ungathered let the children's shoes go
two Sundays without backing; let two
hens sit four weeks on one wooden egg
but do wash your dish cloths. Eat with
out a tabe-cloth; wash your faces and
let them dry; do without curtain for
your windows and cake for your tea,
but, for heavens sake, keep your dish
cloths clean"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
Curing a Cold in the Head.
e Family Doctor in Household Worlds

The Family Doctor in Household Worlds.
The commonest type of cold is that
| called "cold in the head to distinguish
it from "cold on the chest" This "cold
in the head" has certain well-marked
symptoms-a feeling of general mdldise
is experienced, often accompanied by q
| slight feverish sickness. Then comes q
sensation of fulness in the head, there
is sneezing, profuse flow of tears, an
| irritating and copious discharge from
the nose. This means that the mucous
mem brane of the nose is infamed, and
| if this spreads down the back of the
| throat, the sufferer becomes hoarse.
| The best way to treat this troublesome
com plant is to take 'hOt drink" An
orange sliced and put into large cup
with little sugar sprinkled over 1t, and
| boiling water poured upon 1t, and then
drunk as hot as possible,is both pleasant
and beneficial. The feet should be put
into hot water, with or without a little
must ,rd. The foot-bath should be taken
| at the bedside; the patient should be
well wrapped up, and blanket placed
| across his knees should be drawn out
side the bath, so as to confine the steam.
After keeping the feet in the water for
from five to ten minutes, the pa
tent should lose no time in get
ting into led, where he will probably
derive great benefit from the general feel
| ing of warmth, and from the flow of
| perspiration which has been induced.
| If possible, at this stage, the patient
should remain in bed for two days, with
a fire in hi. room, which should be we'll
i made up at night, so as to keep alight
till morning. But keeping in bed will
do little good if the patient persists in
! holding newspaper or book to read,
| for thereby he is more dangerously ex-
posed to cold than if he were up dressed
and going about as usual. The main
point is to keep thoroughly wrapped up
and constantly warm. Even an uncom-
Portable degree of heat may be benefi-
| cial.
| A small piece of camphor chewed and
sucked, is very good. So is the inhala-
ton of sulphurous acid gas-a remedy
which was found to be in constant use
by the weavers of Kircaldy, who had it
among the materials of their work Buy
two ounces of sulphurous acid (dilute)
| from a chemist and then take out the
cork and inhale-through the nostrils
only, of eourse-the pungent gas which
is given of. Some use Farrier's snuff,
and find benefit therefrom; but it must
be used cautiously, as it contains pow
erful drug-to-wit: morphia. Ten or
twelve grains of Dover's powder taken
in Cruel at bed time is good for an adult,
hut should not be administered to chill
dren, as it contains opium, which should
never be given to them without doc
tors prescription. To avoid an unpleas-
ant excoriation of the nose and upper
lip during the course of cold in the
head, they should be.often washed thor
oughly with soap and lukewarm water,
anu little vaseliue should be applied.
If the throat feels sore, chlorate of
potash lozenge should be sucked occa-
sionally.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

"You don't call on Miss G. now?s
mo. we've quit. ssQuit What's the
difficulty?" .sOh, her father Is too
penurious-" ssToo penurious. Why.
he has the reputation of being particu-
larly liberal" perhaps he has, but
he told me the other evening I'd better
leave, as he couldn't afford to waste
shoe leather on me. It's my private
opinion that that man would skin !
fee for its hide and tallow. oil Cur
Blizzard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
THE PRAYER.

''Now lay me say it darling"
Lay me- isped the tiny lips
of nay daughter knceliug. bending
Der her folded finger tips.
Down to slccp''-''to sleep" she murmured
And the curly head dropped low;
u pray the Lord. I gently added,
You can say il all, 1 know
pray the Lord''-thc words came family,
Fainter still-"ay soul TO keep"
Iasu tse tiroI head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened
when 1 clasped her to my breast,
And dear voice softly whispered,
MAMMA, God knows all the rest"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1885.
TIE LIGHT AT HOME.

Vs.Nlht at home. how bright itbeams
when evening ~naies around us fall,
And from the lattice far it CLEANS,
Ia hove and rest, and comfort all;
When WOE ,ricI with the tolls Of day,
and strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet 30 seek the quiet way,
Where evinglips will lisp our name
Around the light at home!
The light al home-how still and sweet
llrnep~ from yondrr cottage door,
The weary laborer 70 greet,
Wien the rough tolls Of day are DER!
Sad 10 Ihc soul that does not know
The blessings that its beams impart
The cheerful hope and JOYS that flow,
And tighten up the heaviest heart,
Around the light At home.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

The latest and biggest story from Cal
ifornia is about pumpkin which weigh
ed 500 pounds. 1t is told how, after the
pulp and seed were removed from the
inside, the shell was used for dog
kennel, the cur being large Newfound-
land, of course.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

While the Japanese have long been
famous for their superior manila pa
pers, they have not yet ben able to
make good note paper. Their mate
rial is most unique and has been re-
Gently purchased in considerable
quantities by TWO Yankees. who hope
with it to make a paper that viii take
London, Paris and New York, which
are always running wild after oddities
IN this line. BY STORM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
STATE OF NEW YORK, !
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. (
SEAL.

o
MORRIS President President
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
that Of and
the m
they dbed
Ptsdn
ice
Subscribed and before e o January A D.
STAMFORD, Notary Public
Rockland County, New lCrA
ACCOUNTS
2lT
of
INSURANCE COMPANY this FLEE ,lice
under hand sea list of
Audi
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
New Advertisements

THE University of the South is
II located at SEW ANEE, TENN, upon the Cum
berland Plateau 900 feet above the level This
school, under the special patronage of the Bishops oil
Southwest offers the healthiest residence and the
best advantages, both moral and educational, in its
Grammar school and in its Collegiate and TheolOgi-
cal Departments For the special claims OF this
University for patronage, apply for documents to
the Rev. TELFAIR HODGSON, Vice Chancellor,
Sewanee, Tenn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

Know MEN PRESENTS That the NEW YORK LIFE NSU
behalf sad Company to accept and acknowledge service OF all whether
SAID State Mississippi and hereby admitted and agreed that such
the ash served Company con the a
hereby relinquished.
SEAL H HHHRIS T FkASA YIsP Fnjgh'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

Speak kindly in the morning it light
ems the cares of the days, and makes
household and all other affairs move
along more smoothly. Speak kindly at
night, for it may be that before the
dawn some loved one may finish his or
her span of life for this world, and 1t
will be too late ask forgiveness.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
Nangafuck Railroad.

Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884, trains leave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at . 700 a m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfied and Win
 stead.
 9:5O a. m-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Iitchfeld, Winsted 200 D. m.-Connectng at Ansonla with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:45 D. m-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchfield, Winsted 6:2O D. m-Conaecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trans leave Winsted: 7:lO A. m 2S D. m, with through car, aud at 5:25 p. m. = TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. m., s:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:44 p. m., ''''o'ei ' GEORGE W. BEACH Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
FAIR HAVEN.
J ot things of Interest-Personal Matters ak ERnI

The Black Robbery.
 Mrs. Beecher of Hill street is much better. Miss Mary Jennings, of Middletown, is wis iting her cousin, Miss Minnie Tobin, of Cen ter street.
 H. V. Cox, of Providence, who has been visiting here, has returned home.
 J. A. Thorpe is building house on East Pearl street for William Redheld.
 Miss Louise Tanner will shortly pay visit to her brother in Indianapolis.
 The Yale launch and the sloop yacht Mar guerite were launched from the marine rail way yesterday.
 Miss Mary Lyons, of Beacon Falls, is guest of Mrs. H. Redfeld.
 A fire on the meadows last night burned up several haystacks.
 Mrs. H. Penfeld of Kansas City, Mo-, is visiting her mother on Center street.
 The William H. Warner company is much opposed to having the police signal station placed on the corner on which their store is located.
 Rodney Bradley, who was recently injured by fall in his boat, is much better and hopes to be able to be out soon.
 H. H. Olds' new brick barn on the heights is nearly completed When finished it will be one of the hRndsomest stables in Fair Haven.
 Mallory's residence on the heights has not yet been sold. The idea of turning 1t into . parsonage for the First church has been given up as it would cost too much to support it. it.
 Last Saturday evening some thieves enter ed the room of John F. Black at the corner of Blatchley avenue and Grand street and stole $35O that had been placed in bureau drawer MT. Black is 8 conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad The thief has not yet been found, but ten ant living in the house is suspected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

Mrs Beecher of Hill street is much better.
 Miss Mary Jennings, of Middletown, is wis iting her cousin, Miss Minnie Tobin, of Cen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
STATE NEWS.

Willimantic has more tramps now than New Haven. There were twenty-seven ap- plications for lodgings on Monday night at the station house in that city.
 Rice and Bohan, the men held for highway robbery in Willimantic, have settled their cases and been released from jail. Rice's father is said to have paid $700 to secure his son's release and Bohan's parents paid large sum to get him out of the grasp of the law.
 The body of Elias Bliven, found in the Pawtucket river Monday, was taken to North Stonington Tuesday morning for burial Bhven had been missing since last fall and it is probable the body had been in the water several months. The case was doubtless one of suicide, Bliven was 8 little E'out"
 A large mass-meeting of matters held in South Norwalk Monday night was addressed by D. J. Haggerty, president of the Hatters' union, and others. The unions schedule of prices was adopted by the manufacturers and strikers, thus ending the strike which has lasted about three months. All the shops there agreed to the schedule except that of Edwin Adams, and the strikers think he will yield in time. The prices adopted are near ly those of year or two ago.
 Miss Nettie Speed, who lives with J. F. Comstock, of Willow Brook, (East Hartford) holds up her hand and asks to be heard. She has thirty-five hens that have laid hundred dozen of eggs since January first. Yesterday she exhibited half dozen eggs of enormous size, all laid by ten-months old bullet. Miss Speed is of opinion that it is the finest col lection of one-hen power eggs now before the public. In this belief she is probably cor rect, as the largest egg of the set measures 7A to 65a inches. Her hens are of the Buff Cochin brand. Next Hartford Cour- ant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
WaIIin gf0rd.


 There is to be grand carnival st the rink on the evening of the 23d.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis has had her house on the corner of Main and Center streets pipsd for water.
 The distributors on the estate of Sarah K. Darlington were at work to-day making the distribution. s. Peck, Henry Martin and l.. B. Bishop the distributors, and there are four heirs-Mrs. s. s. Atwater, G. K. Car rington, Miss Sarah P. Darlington and Edith Lane.
 J. A. 6 Amer I. Martin have bought out the store of c. N Jones on Center street, and will continue the business at the old stand.
 Edward Kane has sold 110 feet of land on Christian street to Martin Daley, of New Ha- ven.
 Miss Jane G. Savage will appear at the Town Hall on Monday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Library association and will entertain our people with humorous and dramatic recitations.
 The Knights of Labor hold special meet ing this evening.
 J. P. Dibbles advertising agency enter tained the people by a free show on Main street last evening.
 Fred Lane will skate a Smile race in An sonia on the evening of the 23d with De La Forge, the fast skater. E. E. Hall has just returned from Canada with a carload of cows. The T. A. B. society have had another set of resolutions on the death of John c. Bag ley engrossed to replace those destroyed by fire. The borough board of relief closed up their business last evening. N. O.. Wooding has been awarded the con- tract for building the Baptist parsonage on Curtiss avenue. A man living on the East Farms was ar 1 rested last evening for taking another per son's team from in front of the Town hall without permission. Wallingford Hose company No 1 and Simpson Hook and Ladder company played | game of polo at the rink last evening. The Hooks" were victorious, scoring to the Close Boys'"1. April 15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

U
 NEW YoRK, April IS.
 The market was more active this morning, while the tone was very strong and prices advanced after the first five minutes of business without cessation until noon. The features of the dealings were Union Pacific Pacific Mail and the Oregons These stocks were especially active and advanced rapidly on the report that tacit understanding had been reached by which the interests of the roads repre- sented by the above named stocks would be fully harmonized and that they would work combinsdly in opposition to the Huntington lines and Central Pacific. The declaration of regular quarterly div idend of 1A per ecent. by Pacific Mail also tended to strengthen the stock. Delaware and Hudson was the strongest stock advancing per cent. on covering by the shorts, .who, becoming alarmed at it's strength, wished to buy. The stock market seemed to be operated entirely independent of the war news and the list with few exceptions IA to 314 per cent higher by than the closing figures of last night. The market continued active throughout the afternoon and prices recorded further advance. Pacific Mail was the feature, ad vancing on almost every sale. The best prices of the day were touched for most stocks at the close The advance ranged from E to 3A per cent. The specialties were dull and featursless. Business to- day was on a larger scale than for several weeks 357 900 shares changing hands,
 lClosklg prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
Liebig Go. s Arnicated Extract of Witel

Liebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel quickly relieves periodical sufferings of females 'it possesses a peculiar power,n says Professor Pattison, in his celebrated work on Diseases of Women, ''of relieving the sufferings of painful periods. It wards off the suffering without in any way inter fering with the proper and natural flow" Invaluable in many of the commoner diseases of women. a14 eodw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,zsc. .sco. &sa GIenn's GuIpEsur Soap heals & beautifdes, sse. GernanCoria ERen1overk kills Corns h Buntons Hiii's Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. esc.
 Pike's TeOthache Drops cure in Minute,as Dean's Rheumatic PtIls are 6 sure cure, soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
STARIN'S LINE.
Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1n.15
 m. The JOHN H.. STARIN, Captain McAIistepr every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The EIS SS TUs rus CORN CORNING, INC Captain spoor, every Monday
 Returning leave New York from Pier 1s foo. =. Cortlandt street, at p. n1.-the STARIN ,. ey., , Monday Wednesday and Friday the CORNINj; every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Tine on,S Sunday 1 night boat from New York. 'A'S
 Fare with berth in cabin, S1; stateroom $1 Ex
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford tram. Leaves corner of Church and Chsne streets every half hour, commencing at $40 n r Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at l. F. Ryders, No 276 Chapel street. at the Tontina Hotel or of the Downes News Co., 351 Chapel streat Id at the International Express 31 Cenfer Stret ao c. M CONKLIN, Agent m2U New Hav
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
ALLAN LINE MAIL STEAMERS

ID OCULAR services between Portland and Liv- h, erpool and Baltimore and Liverpool via Lon donderry, Glasgow Boston via Galway and Derry. Cabin S6o to S1O0; intermediate, S3O; steer age, $13. The only line calling at Galway. For further information apply to H. 6 A. ALLAN
 Agents, Montreal, and 30 State street, Boston; or " FITZPATRICK, ~ 667 Grand street; BUNNELL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
 ket. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe G Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 40S New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 1 D. m Chicago Eime) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

If you have Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold get B. H. Douglass Sons's Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste. perfectly harmless and will surely you Retail price, 10 cents per quarter pound
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York ever Saturday for GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY Cabin, $6O to $sO. Second Class, $3O. Steer.
 age, SIS.
 LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN. Regular Fortnightly Service from New York. ssCITY OF ROME.', S415 tons Length 5se feet. Sails May 6, June 3, July 1, July 2s Saloon Pas age $6O 10 100, according to loce tion. Second Class $35. Steerage S15 For passage or further information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York Or EDWARD DOWNES, a29 Chapel Street
 BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel St New Haven. faoe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16

Two Lectures by Rev. Dr. Taylor of
 Now York. Rev. William M. Taylor, D. D., of New York will lecture in the Marquand chapel to- day and tomorrow at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
Rai1rnads.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Advancement commencing July 16, 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At FOO and $50 a. m 200 5:45, 6:20 p. m. satlr- days at 11:00 D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35, 9.O5 and Il 40 h., 3:25 and 7:31 p. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there E. $. OUTWARD, sup '. New Haven, July 16. 1884.
 HOusatOnic Railroad.
 JANUARY 5, 1885. Trains Leave New Haven via N. r., N. H. H. R. R. at 9:30 a. m. and 400 D. m.. connecting at Bridgeport for Pittsfeld and Intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga. : H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent. W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport Conn.