davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
The Foot hsOme SaImon-Trout and
 German Carp.

Uerman Carp
 Not g solitary salmon has been captured in the Kennebec river this season as far as can be learned.-[A Augusta (Me.) Journal, May I'll Then the Connecticut is ahead of the Kennebec even in salmon, for one or two of these big and toothsome fish have been caught in the Connecticut this spring Hartford Times.
 Mir. E. Plumb, of the firm of Plumb & Winston, Bridgeport, and MT. Lewis H. Pearsall, bockkeeper at their establishment, went to Easton Thursday on fishing trip, and returned at night with thirty fine trout which averaged about half pound apiece.
 Taunton pound, near Danbury, was stocked four years ago with German carp. Nothing was seen of them for two years, but last season they were occasionally seen. and this spring several have been caught. The largest up to date was taken last Monday and weighed fifteen and half pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Naw Haven Conn

Prof. R. O. Loveridge, Sir: About one month ago had 6 severe attack of muscular rheumatism, so that I had been unable to work for nearly two weeks. In four or i've hours after the first application of the Mag netie Cure felt positive relief, and have since then been entirely free from the con- plaint. F. W. FAIRcHnD, 8 Garden st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
NEW HAVEN COMMANDS
Of the Second Regiment-Ohcial
 order.

Of the Second Regiment-Omci cial
 order:
 HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT,
 CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD.
 WALLINaFoRD, May 20, 1SS6 The following has been issued by Colonel Leavenworth:
 SPECIAL ORDERS No: 9-So much of special orders No. 1, calls for battalion drill in fatigue uniform May 26, is hereby revoked and the following substituted therefor:
 The field, staff, non-commissioned staff and Com panies B, c, D, E and F, are hereby ordered to @ ;s M r tt m ne" va hn Au M uresS as 1886 at P. m. sharp for review by Mayor Holcomb. sharpshooters' and marksmen's badges. Band will report at 7:So p m; Commandants of Companies B, c, D. E. and will each detail two privates to act ushers, who will report to the ad5utant at pm. By order of COLONEL WALTER J. LEAvENwoRTH. THOMAS T. WELLEs, Captain and Adjutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Took the Largest Hearse i'm Bridgeport

Took she Largest Hearse in Bridgeport.
 The funeral of the late William Sherman, of Nichols Farms, descendant of the Gold en Hill Indians, was held yesterday after noon The casket came from the establish ment of W. F. Bishop, of Bridgeport, and was the largest ever made there. It was covered with plain black cloth and had silver handles, and was six feet and six inches in length, thirty-two inches wide and nineteen inches deep. There was but one hearse in Bridgeport which could be used to carry it, and that was the one at Ruggles' stable, and it was necessary to remove the rail from the inside. The body and casket could be re- moved from his late residence only by taking ha casinos from the door
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
POLITICAL.
Eighth ward.

A meeting of the Republican electors of the Eighth ward will be held on Tuesday at o'clock p. m at Merwin's hall, No z State street, near Bradley street. for the purpose of electing ward committee. Per order,
 F. B. FARNswoRTH,
 Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
The Best is the Cbeaoeat.

Before you buy sewing machine call and look at the Domestic" which with it's new attachments is superior to any in the market For sale by N. W. HINE,
 706 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Twelrth ward Republfcans,

The Twelfth ward Republicans at their ward meeting chose the following ward coin- mittee for the year ensuing: Jason P. Thomp- son, chairman, William Konold, J. c. Cable, N. A. Beebe, A. F. Liefeld, W. T. Thomp- son, A. H. Smith. c. Dennison was chair man of the meetinp N A Beebe secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

The United States revenue cutter Dexter, Captain Gabrielson master, arrived in the harbor yesterday and will stop here for two or three days. She is anchored in the lower hArbOr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

Japane@e SOuVen1rB FF6BemteW Ffee To each customer who visits the well known and popular establishment of Charles H. Ayers, dealer in ladies', gents, misses, boys and children's boots and shoes, 814 Chapel street. MT. Ayers keeps on hand full and complete selection of the best goods in his line and offers them for sale at remarkably low figures. It is really surprising to ascer- tain the very low price at which pair of stylish and durable boots or shoes can be bought there. Do not fail to visit the store, secure bargain and obtain Japanese sou Yenir. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
A CONTRACT AWARDED.
Bridgep0rt's New Water Company The Contractors Furnish $1OO,O( Security.

The Contractors Furnish $IOO, 1000
 Security.
 BRIDGEPORT, May 22.-The directors of the Citizens Water company of Bridgeport met to-day and awarded the contract for building their two dams, laying all the pipe, furnishing material delivered on the ground, etc., to Messrs. Cole & Gillette, of New York, who furnish bonds of s100, ,00O as security They agree to deliver the plant at an early day. A force of between 200 and 300 men will be put on and the work pushed ahead with the utmost dispatch. A cargo of pipe has already arrived. AS yet there has been no decision in the case heard before Judge Sanford, for the appointing of appraisers to take the land recently purchased by the Fly draulic company, and probably none will be rendered, as the matter is likely to go to the Supreme court for final decision. The new company say they mean business and will soon have an abundant supply for the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

ssMikado" Lancers, s'See Saw" and ssDream Faces'' waltzes and 8 fine assortment of pop ular music, only ten cents copy, at
 N. W. HINE's,
 706 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Rnr Emrnna

Mir. William Welch, well-known young New Haven man, formerly in the grocery business on Hamilton street, and previously clerk in the store of the late John E. Daley, sails for Europe about June 1st to remain abroad about six months or year. He will spend considerable time in England and in Paris and take trip up the Mediterranean and through the Suez canal. He is well posted on European routes of travel, having made frequent trips to Europe years ago in sailing vessel
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
A Fine Pleasure Trip

The members of the New York Riding club, twenty four in number, will start from their headquarters this morning, for trip to Saratoga and return. Their first stopping place will be Greenwich, and the next Black Rock, near Bridgeport They will reach the George hotel, at the latter place, which will be opened for their express accommodation, about o'clock Sunday afternoon. Monday morning committee of gentlemen from Bridgeport will escort them to Bridgeport, and they will remain at the Atlantic Hotel during most of that day. While they are in Bridgeport c. N. Ruggles will have charge of the stabling of the twenty-four horses. Among the members of the club are Charles Clausen, the well known brewer; Police Commissioner French, of New York; J. Fl. Starin, jr., of the Starin line; L. B. Bell, for merly of Bridgeport, and other prominent gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
\ Boy Probably Fatally Hur

Daniel Cronin, boy living at the foot of Russell street, Hartford, was thrown from bucking pony while riding yester- day and struck on his head, receiving se- were and perhaps fatal injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Ice Cream Delivered to FamtIies.

Every year increases the popularity of Ayers Cherry Pectoral for all pulmonary troubles
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Rock Candy syrups.

For coils, croup, asthma. bronchitis and sore throat use Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and get the nen,line my17 de-g1vk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

We have sold quite lot of your Athlopho- Ios, and in every case 1t has given perfect satisfaction. H. F. Wyatt, druggist, Plym- outh, N. H. Testimonials to the same effect showing it's cures in rheumatism and neural gia are received by the hundreds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Music! Music!

Only syrups used in our soda water, and those who try it once never fail to do so again. Ryder, 798 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
2sc. Celebrated Chicago Caramels 2 O.

These caramels have great reputation and cannot be equaled by those at 25c per pound. Ryder, 798 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

"I was all run down and Hoods Sarsapa- rilla proved just the medicine I needed, {" write hundreds of people. Take it now. 100 Doses $1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. wAsHINaToN, D. O., May 9, 1886, a. m. ) For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut light local rains, no de cided change in temperature, northerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Y. W. o. A.

Donations received by the Young Women's Christian association in April:
 zines from Mrs. T. Lester. Life of George Elliot" from Mrs. A. N. Futile, 108 magazines from Mra. Woodruff of Mt Carmel a Florence sewing machine from Mrs Charles Webb, the Christian Union'' for six months from Miss Ives, stereopticon pictures and atlas from Mrs Hollister, books from Mrs. E. w Gregory, IA pieces of sheet music from Miss M B Merwin, 10 loaves of cake from Mrs. Frank E. Morgan MRs E. M. JERoME,
 CorresDonding Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement. ap 15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

Am prepared to furnish all favors of ice cream and Sherbert ices at any hour day or night RYDER, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
A Surprfse Party.

About twenty-five of the young friends of Miss Emily Gabriel gave her surprise party at her parents residence last evening, which lasted until a late hour. Among some of her young friends present were: Misses Jennie Briggs, Jennie May, Minnie Strauss, Tiny and Annie Kaiser, Bertha Cans, Dora Mad Ter, Masters Charles Gabriel, Alfred Mailer, Sollie Kern, I. Sugenheimer and M. Lambert.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIaGINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
CONTRACTED FOR

1000 Barrels ElberOn Flour {!
 $6.25 per Barrel, soc Der Bag.
 HOW TO USE THE ELBERON FLOUR Be SURE your flour is WARM before mixing.
 Set the sponge very thin.
 When ready to knead add as little four possi- be. it will not stick to the bread when thorough ly kneaded.
 Let it rise in the pan then knead into small loaveS and let it rise again.
 When the bread is set to rise SURE and have it covered up warm and kept from the air. Please Follow the Above Directions. Bread made from the Elberon Flour remains moist and fresh. You will get much better Bread and more of it than from any Flour in the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
15c. Chocolate Cream Drops 15c. Per

Manufactured fresh daily on the premises; assorted favors, vanilla, lemon, pineapple, banana. Only 15c. per pound Ryder, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22

If you suffer from sblood taint" in any of it's three stages, whether 'tprimary," "sec- ondary' or "tertiary," that produces such horrible ravages and results in cancerous hu- mors, sloughing sores and communicates it's effects to the innocent and helpless, do not have yourself treated by the old methods and by those who will fill your system with min- eral poisons which invariably leave their ef- fects, the remedy ofttimes being as bad as the disease, but give yourself thorough treat
 ment with that high grade standard blood alternative and specific, Warmers Safe Cure, the best known, best reputed medicine for
 kidney, liver and blood disorders in the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Tn the Lower Harhor

Rubber Hose Cheap, 73 Church St.,
 OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-22
Faith Increasing.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1SS5.-Some time ago had a patient suffering from Brights disease. Urine nearly half albu men, with casts. Used all the regular reme dies. Of no avail. Began to use Warmers Safe Cure, but had little faith. First bottle patient began to improve, and after half dozen bottles was entirely cured of kidney trouble. Have since prescribed it in many instances with success.-J. D. A. Pohle, M. D., 759 Michigan street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18
THE IMAGINATION.

The imagination Is In no wise ~
negative tn, or, In sense, the opposite
10 the practical in man, as has been
frequently assumed. On the contrary,
man has no other mental power which
has performed 1.-THE of the service
that has been rendered for him, by his
imagination. He has no more practical
sense than this.
Every first labor had first to be out
lined, planned, drawn, and understood
by the Imagination. Calculation is
simply an adjunct to the imagination.
Be it hut or palace, its dimensions,
plan, purpose, and material had first to
be considered by the imagination.
The proudest ship that ever plowed
the ocean first existed in the mind Of
its protector.
The engine that Knocked the wind and
the waves and moved that ship against
all the combined powers Of nata1rs was
evolved in mans Imagination.
So with monumental pile, city, street,
work of art, railroad bridge, or fortress
for defense-each was imagined. and
planned by the imagination.
The home, the proudest work Of man
the best result Of his labor. is also the
work of his imagination. He thought
it all out beforehand, and there 1t
stands, proud or humble, a grand
triumph of his imagination.
Not only are these poRderous river
spanning, world-encircling works Of
man the product Of his imagination,
but the multitudinous tributes to human
knowledge termed books the calcula-
tons OF mathematics, the demonstra-
tons Of geometry. astronomy. and nav
ieation are understood and mastered
only through the imagination. The
imagination is SO nearly the human un-
Outstanding that the understanding,
stripped of imagination. becomes very
feeble.
Since writing the above we came up
on the following lines, written for the
New England Journal Of Education,
and they are SO fully in accord with our
own views that we copy them:
General Grant attributed his success
in battles largely to his power in pict-
uring scene. He was thoroughly post
cd on the topography Of the country.
and had the whole field of battle from
Virginia to Mississippi so clearly ~
fore his mind that he could picture to
himself the whole scene. ponder In
fancy over stragetic points, and SO hold
the field in mind that it gave him .
thorough and exact knowledge of tho
forces with which he had to deal.
Teachers can hardly appreciate this
picturing power too highly. Chicago
LedQer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18
Real Butter, At Least

"Sayr' exclaimed a hotel guest
calling the attention of an urbans
waiter, this is terrible deal you ass
giving me in the way Of butter"
'.It's slightly of color, isn't itP" -
qaired the waiter.
II should say it was"
'.Rancidp"
''You bet"
''Strongp"
"Strong as q mule"
"And fearfully frosyp"
"Worst ever saw i'm my life"
Eyes; we'll that proves it's gonins
butter, don'titp lift was oleemagereine
there wouldn't be nothing the matter
with it. There is considerable differ
ence nowadays between churned butter
and painted tallow."-New York Hs-
raid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18

The proposed meeting of the Ohio
editors at Columbus to take steps
toward reopening the Payne investiga-
ton case in the United States senate
has fzzled out, the pencil-pushers hav-
ing probably come to the conclusion
that there Is nothing in 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, BY the re-
markable recovery Of Mr.. ]. E. Corley,
who was 10 helpless he could not turn
in bed or raise his head; everybody
said he wa dying Of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery he was well,
and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at w.
E. Howell 3 Bros. drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18

A Dublin widower has recovered $500 fron q
gid Who Tilted hin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-18
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
1 am prepared to accommodate AZ
borrowers desiring . sum over $1,000
and Offering real estate security.
JAMES B. SnPs0N,
701 Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

to the 'front.'" Corporal Wendell was soon
mortally wounded, and Adamson then took
the flag. Morgan and Sprouse were in
stantly killed, and Mathews was severely
wounded. Adamson and Bozarth were also
wounded. When night came and the roar
Of battle died away, four of these young
men were dead. three others were wounded,
and only two, .Binger and Turner. were un-
hurt Binger was, some weeks later, pro-
NOTED to be a sergeant. appointed regimen
tai color-besrer, and served in ths; position
until his final muster-out. in January. 1866.
He refused promotion offered him. 10 lieu
tenancy, because he would not part with tho
colors.
l have heard men, during recen, years,
deride eulogistic references to our country
flag q sentimental nonsense. II any of you
should hear such talk, think Of these y,unr
heroes. Who thought the flag Was worth far
more than their own lives; who 80 loved it
and reverenced it that they chcerfnlly died
for it: and let their devotion, their sentiment,
their sacrifice, be mute but unanswerable
protest against those who deny the existence
Of such thing - disinterested patriotism.
And when you think Of the flag. the brave
old flag, the dag that means everything
worth having in this country; the flag that
Is Il once the beauty and the glory OF our
land; the ''Oid Flag that 10 always new. and
bright, and gracious, and inspiring; the Tag
that. floating against the sky, is not only the
most beautiful thing = true American will
ever ZEE, but the most thrilling and sacred
sentiment that warns his heart-uhen you
think Of this glorious old flag.
"Think of the strong. heroic souls.
Who hailed il - their pride,
And with their faint aud snguished eyes,
Lifted in dreadful agonies,
Saw il between them and the skies,
Blessed it. and. blessing. died"
During the historic march of General
Sherman from Atlanta TO the sea, . new
term suddenly achieved notoriesy and popu-
larity, and it came. after awhile, to be APP
piled. Unfortunately and wrongfully. to
I'll his soldiers, Who were spoken Of g asher
mans bummefs-" In fact. the ~bummer"
vas character in the western armies long
before the march to the - began. The
name only vas result Of that campaign.
Ths army "bummr" vas . genuine pro-
duct Of The western armish fhs field Of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
"WOOu EXTRACT"

How It Il Used In the Manufacture Of
WOODEN Goods and Carpets
Shoddy is the product of wooden
rags torn by machinery into fiber. A
variety made from hard woolens. like
broadcloth. is known as mungo. Manu-
facturers like to designate it as wool
extract" better than IS shoddy. because
the production gained . bad reputation
Mt the beginning of the war. when un-
scrupulous manufacturers put from
sixty to eighty per cent of shoddy into
the clothing intended for Uncle Sam.
the result being that in a short time it
faded away like the morning dew. So
the word ''shoddyH became reprosch.
Wooden goods made with skill with no,
over thirty-eight per cent Of shoddy are
equal in appearance and for wear to
hose made from pure wool. In goods
thus made the finish Is generally fine.
as the shorter and medium fibers Of the
shoddy mix with the longer ones Of the
wool and felt into closer fabric and
have 3 better pile TO be raised.
sheared and pressed to fine face.
Thus it has. rightly used. been the
means OF giving consumers as good an
article. practically. - the Atwood. At
a much less price Probably without
il the present price Of wooden garments
would be at least double. and the low
and medium grade goods would be inn
possible
II Is vel known how largely the
carpet trade has extended within the
past dozen years and how prices have
come down 50 that carpets are within
the means of all This is inside posi-
BILE from the fact that old carpets can
be tern up and the length Of the Ibers
allowing them to be respun alone, car
tain colors in tie carpets can be made
Wholly Of this carpet shoddy.-Bssfes
0knAk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

transmitted TO him the blood OF Q soldier, L
do not know, but doubt If he had ever
thought of war. or of soldiers life, before
the fash of the gun at Sumter started the
slumbering nation. He was as modest as he
Was manly. If he was corrected or re-
proved for mistakes such as young officers
frequently made in the early days of their
But he was born soldier. His blue-gray
eyes were alike steady, quick and fearless.
After three months drill he walked with
the erect and martial bearing of
regular; his prompt military salute, never
forgotten or omitted on any occasion, Was
given or responded to with q grace that was
ct once easy and natural; and his voice,
olear ss the tones of q silver bugle, had in
IL the ring Of . true commander. He was a
captain, and his company WAS made up. as
most volunteer companies were, Of young
men and boys who. had been the school,
mates and friends of their officers. His af-
fiction for his boys deepened and strength
eoed during every day of his service, and
they idolized him. But not one Of them
ever for moment forgot that he was their
captain, nor did he forget it.
Tho willing respect. the cheerful and
prompt obedience he gave to his superior
o6fcefs, he expected from his men, and they
gavo Il, net so much because It was enforced
g because il was deserved.
Idon't think / ever heard him utter
complaint concerning any feature of sol-
dier's life, however hard or perilous it might
be. Tho dusty marches along southern
pixies beneath tho blazing heat ola sum-
mee sun; the cold and dreary tramps Of mid
winter; the lonely yigils Of picket duty; the
weary monotony of camp hfe-nore Of
these ever extorted from him . murmur.
He vas always and everywhere the same
patient willing soldier; the same
kindly, brave and manly gentleman.
On the morning Of the 18th Of September.
1865, our division moved from near CrAv-
6sh Springs to the battlefield Of Chicamau-
n. The march was rapid, dusty and ex-
The thunder Of artillery smote
he air, and the crackle Of musketrv at the
Distant fords told of closer conflict. The
troops that had passed along the road dur
ing the night had dred the fences on either
tide, and they vers still smouldering. filing
Ehs asmssphere With stiding smoke. When
Ne rsachsd point near General Rosecr.n's
headouartsrs, Ne were ordered into The
voods % TIE right and I halted 70 give in.
Itruc3ions t. ny regiment - il passed By.
Near Il csntse marched the young soldier
& vhsa havs bssn speaking. A. b came