davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
Dyspepsia

E
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
larity of the bowels, are
OIStfeSS some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
not get well Of itself. 1t
EdesH5 requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overcoming the local symp- p-nL.-
toms removes the sympa- Heaoecsfe
thetic effects of the disease, hanishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mlnd.
"Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eat
distressed me, or did me
nodts little good. In an hour
ouFn after eating would expe-
rience faintness, or tired, all-gone FEELING,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of painter, and from being
more or less shut up in Sour
room with fresh paint. Last exo-.~h
spring took Hoods Sarsa- StVstidSi
rilla-took three bottles. 1t did me an
immense amount of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
+ 49, n = Hfaa
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
THE EIGHT.HOUR DAY.
The national association of builders at ite

THE EIGHT.HOUR DAY.
The national association of builders at it's
recent convention took important action
concerning the eight-hour movement. In
view of the fact that the national government
and many State and municipal governments
have enacted that not more than eight hours
labor may legally be required in day, and
In view of the fact that in many of the build
ing trades in various cities of the country
this standard number of hours is already
established, the association recommended all
its filial bodies to advise all contractors who
have membership to 80 arrange their affairs
and make their estimates and contracts that
they could safely meet in the near future the
altered conditions which a general aodption
of this standard number of hours of labor
must entail. And in view of the fact that
the only safe method of chaging then recog-
nized demands of days work is through
the system of payment "by the hour" for all
ommend any reduction of the prevailing
hours until this system is more universally
established, but advised and urged its filial
bodies to secure the general adoption of the
system of payment by the hour, so that they
could be in a safer condition to meet a change
In the number of hours should the condition
by which they find themselves surrounded in
their various locations make 1t advisable for
them to do so.
This means that those employed in the
building trades will not get ten hours pay
for eight hours work. No other course IL
open to the master builders. Perhaps when
the workmen get the right to work eight
hours day they will want to 60 back to ten.
1t is certain that they will not be able to get
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
BRASS BEDSTEADS
IRON BEDSTEADS,
WHITE AND GOLD.
CHAMBERLIN & CO..
Orange and Crown Streets.
Probate Court, District Of New Haven, ss.l

k1SIAiE OF LAbAN A. SIEARNS, late OF
Upon the application of Emma s. Stearns
widow, praying, that letters Of administration
may be granted upon the estate Of said de-
ceased, as per application on file more fully ap.
pears, it is.
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held in New
Haven in said district, on the 10th day of Febru-
ary, A. D. $780, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given Of the tendency of said appli-
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times in some news
paper having circulation in said district.
f4j3t Timothy f. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05

The disaster at Washington has deeply
moved the people. II sympathy can help
Sacratarv Tracv thara In an ahrr5aroa ~ a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
Brp Onnds.
HOVG & StGtsOl
STOCK INVENTORY OVER.
NOW FOR A
FINAL CLEANUP
WINTER GOODS.

All our Children's Cloaks in
a, 6,8, 10 and I2 years, at half
price, viz: $500 Cloaks for
$2.5o, 5000 Cloaks for $500,
$500 Cloaks for $500, etc.
Ladies' fine Worsted Hoods
and Jackets at 75c, marked
down from $I.25.
Ladies White Merino Vests,
full regular made (Norfolk and
N. B. make), at 75c each to
close.
Children's Wool Ribbed Hose,
in small sizes, at r5c per pair.
All Wool White Blankets at
$2.e5 pair to close.
Large extra size and extra
heavy White Blankets at $3.50
a pair to close.
Our sale of Mill Remnants of
White Goods at Ia%c is now
on; the styles and values are
better than ever and far below
usual retail prices.
Just received another case of
Tetley's famous Ceylon Teas at
soc and 7oc per pound. This is,
without doubt, the best English
Breakfast Tea sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

Una. -. wheeler,
L<nIoANIsT st the. Fir.s Baptist % CHURCH, Sw Me-
E3fpZi0. 8ERMzNY, and Of DR.. bridge. crganlss
= ~ fisss a. 6SasYS orr Gen ssRs; ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
PAINTED HIS WHISPERS.

Tho Mother, the Boy and tho Passenger
ON the Train.
"Mamma," said the 6-y.ar-old young
ster in a loud whisper. SO that every one
in the car could hear him, "look at the
man."
eyes, dear" answered his mother, who
was reading.
The train dashed around the curve and
sent the boys feet into one corner and his
head against his mother.
Eyes, dear" she answered gently, still
reading.
The train shot into tunnel, plunged
through the darkness aud drove out into
the sunlight.
eyes. dear" she ssid, turning page.
"He's got red whishers," said tho loud
whisper.
Eyes, dear"
They're awful red"
Eyes, DEAR aud the people began 10
realize that the mother was not listening
TO what her darling said. Those who were
fathers and mothers smiled In enticipa-
ton. The red-whisksred man studied his
paper carefully.
'Theyre fiery red"
ayes, DEAR" sweetly.
They're redder'n ny fathers"
ayes. dear" Another page was turned.
"Is he any relation to my father"
ayes, dear"
"Is he any relation to msp"
eyes, dear"
They're awful red"
"Yes, dear" quietly.
"Wni / have red Will skers like that
when I'm a mans"
Eyes, dear"
But / don't want EN-" whimpe ring.
"There, dear, don't talk so much.
Mamma is reoding.n
"Do you like 'em so red"
eyes, DEAR soothingly.
al don't. Maybe ne paints 'em. Does
be paint 'em'n
ayes, dear"
az won't have to paint mine, will ""
Eyes. dear" fondly.
"But don't want To. Does papa paint
his?"
Eyes, dear"
ooh, won't paint mine"
Mamma begins on new page.
"When will have to pain. 'emp"
Mamma does not hear him.
"Will 1 have TO paint 'em 40 red 8
his?'
Eyes, dear"
"Mamms, look at him. He's mad"
ayes, dear"
"His face is redder N his whlskers."
eyes, desr."
"He's gone out OF the car"
"Yes, dear" ~
"Mgmma. how often does he have to
paint 'ens'
paint what, dears' asked mamma.
dropping the book in her lap and lookin x
at the child.
Ellis whiskers. You said he painted
'em aud be got mad and went away"
But mammals face looked As IL it were
painted scarlet, and she read steadily for
one hour without answering a single
| questioD.---N Y. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
A Soldiers Presentiment.



Nearly all the soldiers under my charge
(said Gen. Cyrus Bussey) were brave and
ready for the post of danger; occasionally
there were men who feared to GO into
battle. / had one such man in my regi-
ment at the beginning OF the war. he
was one Of tie finest looking men in the
command, but would not GO where any
fighting was to be done. This weakness
was observed by the men, who frequently
made remarks in his presence calculated
to wound a sensitive nature. This caused
MILAN, for that was MS name, to come
to me one night when was Or
dered to send out part Of my command
to march against force reported In camp
about so miles dietant, and asked per-
mission to go on the expedition. said
TO him: "Millan. 1t is something new for
you TO want to 20 where there 10 fighting
10 be DONE" He answered: 81 know
that the men OF the regiment have oues-
toned my courage, ana IL is for that rea-
son l come; | have always believed that
/ would be killed the frst time ] went
into an engagement. aud have not been
able TO drive that feeling out OF my mind.
At the same time, / have made up my
mind TO 20, be the consequences what
they may be. Icxpect to be killed." lie
then gave me Instructions how to COM
municate with his family, and left with
me some articles which were 10 be sent
them in the event OF his death. / made
light OF his presentiment, and told him
he would come back all right. He left
me TO get ready To march with the ex-
petition at daylight next morning.
A fow days pSior to this time Millan's
father who lived at Canton, Mo-, wrote
his sou q letter which i have now In my
possession. He, too, seems to have had a
presentiment that his sou would never re-
ceive the letter. After addressing 1t IS he
had always done before To the regiment,
division aud army OF the Southwest, he
wrote: "If Gen. Bussey sees this letter
aud the one TO whom 1t is addressed can
not see 1t, he will confer favor by opeu-
Ing the letter aud informing writer OF the
facts" No such Endorsement had ever
before been made on any OF Millsn's let
tiers. The expedition started on May %,
1862. The official report OF tho engage
ment states: "Our loss was Sergt. STAN
ton B. MILAN killed. Capt. Israel Ander-
son and Private Joseph L. French shot
through the thigh" Poor Miilanl II
was his first aud last scout.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
what Daniel l., Cass Savs,

Hon. Daniel l.. Case. now treasurer of
the board OF control OF the state blind
school, says: "Prof. McElroy's charges
against Mr.. Turner 10 relation to the mis-
use OF public funds are wholly false,
and can be proven SD, item by item. He
not only charges fraud upon Mr.. Turner,
but indirectly duplicates GOV. Luce, the
auditor-general, the present board, and,
II what he alleges is true, everybody who
has handled tue money in question
was q party TO It's misrepresentation.
Then the instability of his position is
again shown by the fact that he was COM
PEELED to indorsc all OF Mr.. Turner's
vouchers, aud II Mr.. Turner was doing
wrong at ell, then McElroy wss indorsing
him. The frH glazing falsity is the ac-
cusation that"Tgrner owed the board
when bis term as treasurer expired. /
know this Was not so. There was no de-
flcieIcy OF q, 900 or any other amount,
but tue school actually owed Mr.. Turner
a balance, and / made the order which
balanced the accounts.
cit was McElroy's extravaganza that
secured his decisive dismissal from the
charge Of tho school. The resolution to
this effect contained several whereases
in no small degree. was then entering
upon my duties. aud as new man re-
fused 10 vote for the condeinniug clauses.
and only the part which asked him to
quit was left In.
"When succeeded Mr.. Turner exam
ined the books, and they were correct.
There was no shortage, and vouchers will
SO show.
"As to the interest accruing from such
funds, the law is silent. / can bury the
money In my cellar should 1 SO choose,
and then because no interest is turned in,
might be accused OF wrongdoing. 1t 10
discretionary with the treasurer whether
he shall loan tho small amount OF funds
he may have in his hands at any one time.
McElroy presented me with his bundle OF
trash when FIRST went into Office. The
naliciousness OF the charges was such as
TO cause suspicion, aud when / examined
them / found they contradicted them
selves. They were not consistent with
themselves, and were glaringly false.
"He accused MIR. Turner OF having a
fund OK s., 900 in his possession and init
mates that he did not account for IL. A
voucher on file shows ut the time stated
he had 81, 800 in bis hands, which was
more than used NJ, and be left the board
its creditor, according to the auditor
generals aud our own books. l also say
Gov. Luce offered Mr.. Turner the re-
appointment after McElrOy made his
charges aud they were thoroughly ipves-
tigated, and repeat that the charges are
false, incorrect. the figures are wrong,
and IL was McElroy's own misuse of funds
and extravagancs that brought about the
entire matter. The charges are full OF
contradictions and could thcy be- proven
true, which they cannot possibly be, tho
entire executive department would be re-
fiectcd upon. Thinking men will repu-
diate It from the beginning. aud the evi-
dence obtainablc by Mr.. Turner will con-
vince those who don't thiak."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
MY LADDIEe NO.

Was it up or down, our boat shot outl
You who are oarsmen maybe know
There seemed no need that / should NJ
Aught save to watch my laddie row..
The floating treSses of the trees
Bent low to kiss tho rivers edge:
A pipe of bird. whose nest was stirred.
Rose sleepily from out the sedge.
The swift turns of tho curvlng course.
The tranquil nook where lilies siepa
A human flute. now sharp, now hoarss,
As low beneath the bank we crepL
The wet tips OF the tiller ropes
Dripped silver in that magic air;
The rivers edge. Ike giant hedge,
Grew dense with shadows black and
A sudden fash Of cleaning lamps.
Where sweet, shrill laughter pierced
night:
A clint and glow on us below,
Then-stillness and the raro moonligh
"A tawny head in crimson cap.
Eyes, honest eyes, most darkly bluek'
Bare arms Of snow that come and 20 III
Athwart "a statues rosy hue. III
o Moon! what strange 6ementia bree04
What stirs this quiet pulse OF mine1I
What vision sweet aud incomplete Ia
lllumes the world with light divine& N
No answerl But the moon shines on Is
Smiling. maynaps. with gentle gleeI N
Why should / wish with her 10 kiss II
The rover. who Is not for mel
Some day the statue will arouse;
The marble arms with warmth VIII
Then In his boat another'll float,
And sho Will watch my laddie row -.
And why" you ask, ITO other love4
DO | resign my gondolierI"
because (ah, mel the crgeltyl III
am his maiden aunt. my dear"
-C0rd Stuart mI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
AN AUTUMN SONG.


All the summers worn and old;
The sun has ceased a wooing II,
Trees are dropping blood andgold-
Blood for murder Of the right,
And gold TO hide IL out o. sight;
But for sll thoy are 40 bold
/ think they'll fail for doing it
I'll the careful sun is cold.
Till the watching stars for dread
Go out. and cease to lighten II,
Cruel earth drinks I'D the red,
Wrung by lust Of greedy gain
From the broken sweaters pain,
From the dying and the dead;
Till never moon may whiten IL
With her silver pity shed.
We who tread golden way.
With hearts OF others paving il.
uarkl the autumn voices say:
"The yellow leaves lie ankle-deep.
But through them still the crimson peep,
BUDDY droDs 60 stain the day.
No after rain drops, lsving Il.
Wash the purple from the clay"
Nina n. Ldydrd, IN HdfperS Magazine 70
october.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08

How the President Of tho Worif
Appointed q Comm'ttes


Appointed Comm'ttes
Thomas w. Palmer. ex-UniteY
senator, late envoy extraordinary
ister plenipotentiary 20 Spain,
president Of the Worlds Columbl
mission, appointed the nine WON
form the Chicago board OF lady
ers yesterday aud Immediately o
the woods of Michigan. IL was THO
hazardous undertaking the plucky mat
from Michigan had ever attempted. 10
was an ordeal 10 try the stoutest heart and
an experience before which strong men
would quail. For months the fate had
been oyerhanging him. Women had
crowded about him as women never crowd
ell about man before. win Dut niue
places to al aud 800 women 10 put intc
them, President Palmer ran against an In
exorable law in physics. That two bodies
cannot occupy the same space at the same
time has come 10 be universally recog-
nized fact; that 900 bodies cannot occupy
nine spaces at one time cast denss
shadow aud hung out over this PROPOSE,
ton like an outstanding juror IN crimil
nal court case. Yesterday morning dawn
lng clear, cold ana brsclng, President
Palmer determined TO cast the die, though
10 tlreateneO To bsui Aua swamp HIS lato.
lie arose early. The fret hours Of the
morning he devoted 20 careful prayerful,
consideration OF the subject. As the
morn wore on and noon approached no
packed ms gripsack 10 be IN readiness for
sudden departure to another state. His
preparations were made with nervous
ness and apparent apprehension. AZ
noon q closed carriage rolled up 10
the entrance OF the big Pullman building
on Michigan avenue. The time for the
departure of the train for Detroit was
drawing steadily on. Just as the Grand
Trunk train was pulling impatientiy in
the grlmy station President Palmer came
out OF the office on the ninth floor OF tho
building, aud, descending 10 the sixth, he
handed Col. Dickinson, the secretary Of
tho commission, a huge envelope and
smiled grimly. Then he hurriedly de-
parted. A moment later the horses -
that carriage in waiting down on q
smooth boulevard smarted under ~
singing snap OF a long whip. HE car.
rage whired and rolled away. President
Palmer breathed again. A moment later
be dropped into the softness Of one OF the
coaches OF the duke Of Pullman Ia that
Grand Trunk train. And thus lie He'd
CHICAGO Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
lie Liked the Medicine.
Helena niontl h,depend,n,.

Helena (h0nt.) Independent.
Dan Floweree says that Congressman
Carriers final acceptance Of his renomina-
ton reminds him Of an incident OF tina
early days. It was customary for physi-
ciaIs at that time to prescribe whisky for
all known diseases. One day Myles Cav
anaugh, whose likes aud dislikes are
pretty well known 10 most Montanians,
was taken sick. The doctor came, and
after feeling of bis patients pulse and
looking wise, said: "You are pretty SICK,
but / think you can pull through With the
right treatment. l recommend that YOU
take milk punch every half hour
Myles smiled pleasantly, but said nothing
until he was alone with Floweree, who
was taking care Of him. "Now Dan" ha
said, "the doctor says can get wen II <
take milk punches every half hour. Now
IL at any time don't want one OF them
you make me take it,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
FREAKS OF A TORNADO.
Plucked so Old Woman's Poultry anc
Destroyed Her Soft Soap.

Destroyed Her Soft Soap.
One OF the occupants Of the Good cot
.tage, near Lake Geryais, on July ID, an
elderly lady, was very fond Of taking care
of fowls, and had raised nearly 100 chick
ems and ducks, says the Pioneer Press.
These were all killed by the storm. The
lady had also made nice lot OF soft soap,
OF which she was very proud. The soap
had been left on board by the side OF
the house, and Of course, was carried
away by the wind.
The occupants OF the house, II will DO
remembered, took refuge IN the celsr
when the storm was seen coming. All
were more or less injured and their cloth
ing torn from their bodies. 1t was nearly
half an hour before al were released.
more dead than alive. The lady spoken
Of was half-unconeclous, aud the moment
she was taken from the cellar she took
one glance at the work OF the tornado,
threw up her hands, and exclaimed:
"Oh, where are my ducks and my
chickens, aud where is my nice soft soapyp
Her soft soap has probably dissolved in
Lake Gervais, but the remains of her
ducks and chickens were found here and
there within radius Of a mile or more
from the house. The idea that a tor
nado could pluck the feathers from a
fowl as could the most accomplished chef
has been laughed at, but some OF the
chickens and ducks belonging to ths
Good family were stripped Of every
feather. But that was not tie most re-
markable thing about them.
Some Of the chickens found nearly
mile from the house had their nccks
stretched TO q remarkable length, the
necks Of some, 1t is said by those who saw
Lafnp Of "A foot loufr N.
other incident OF the storm Is that one \
the ladies who took refuge in the cellA
was almost covered with oats. the shar
needles of which penetrated her clothing
and stuck TO the skin. The husband OK
the lody voucbos for this occurrence, and
says that it took nearly half Al hour 20
remove the oats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
PRESS OPINIONS.
HJr. Turner's Reply.
From the Detroit Tribune. Oct. 7.

From the Detroit Tribune. Oct. Z.
The reply OF Hon. James NJ. Turner to
the malicious ana libelous charges pub
lished in the Frsc Press appears in full in
today's TRIBUNE. The statements, ex-
plantations aud aiiidavits therein contained
speak Tor themselves aud need not be re-
viewed here. They furnish all the proof
necessary 70 show that pcrOonal malice
was the motive that moved bis pccuser to
formulate the charges against Mr..
Turner, and they also prove the falsity
OF the charges The Free Press, which
has been the willing vehicle of the dis
missed aud disgruntled Mr.. McElroy,
now finds itself placed on the defensive
with apparently no means Of defense.
Without waiting to bear from Mr.. Turnor
1T attacked him viciously, making Mr.
McElroy's malicious charges it's own and
enlarging upon them editorialiy for the
purpose of blsckening the reputation Of
Mr.. Turner rs a man and defeating him
az a candidate.
The Free Press, however, will now have
the opportunity to present the case OF the
other side, and 1t may deem 10 advisable
to do so. We shall see.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
No Change.
IndidnapOlis Journal,

TNNINNHI OtIs JOuFNdI.
W. w. yelling, stamp clerk
postofilce is very popular with thl n
and his return to duty after fei
absence recently was hailed with h 4
faction by many. Mr. yelling has am n.
pediment in his speech. Shortly after his
return n well-knOwn business man came
TO the window for some stamps Mr..
yelling tore Oft sheet and threw Gus
the change In his usual brisk manner.
well, see YOUR right hand hasn't for
gotten its cunning remarked the patron.
"No," responded the clerk, without
changing his expression, "b-b-but my
tt t-tongue still c-c-c-cleavss to the
r-r-roof of my monmouth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08

The Free Press will find out that its
hre-in-the-rear tactics are quite as strongly
objected to now AS they were In 1851. II
may have enough to do before the cam
paign is over TO defend its own anti-war
candidate for governor against charges
which are already proved by the records.
Anti-war Democrats used to be called
copperheads. Michigan has never yet
elected one OF them governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08

Their similar assaults on Republican esndi-
dates. SANDER u the fsvorite campaign
argument Of the Democratic organization
in Michigan and the Free Press, aud mud
throwing will contHlue. From now until
election day daily crop Of campaign lies
may be expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08

Fond Mother (at summer resort)-Clara
my dear. you needn't be- surprised II Nj.
Dizzy proposes a, any time now.
Clara-But, mother. he pays me &C arcs-
ly any attention.
Fond Mother--True, but look how he 70
flirting with me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-08
Measure for Meas urs.
from the Detroit Times, Dot. Z.

From the Detroit Times, Dot Z.
The assaults OF ex-Supt. j. II. McElroy
OF the State School for the Blind at Lam
sing, upon the integrity, both public aud
private, OF James NJ. Turner, gubernato-
rial candidate on the Republican ticket
aud ex-trcasurcr OF the board OF control
of the school, prove to have been direct.
ed against foe entitled to more worthy
enemy. Born In spleen and nursed with
irrelevant afiidavits, the missiles OF defa-
nation will prove boomerangs Of destruc-
ton, IL there Is any tangible fabric Of
manhood 10 the assailant.
Mr.. Turner has met the ex-superintcnd-