davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Like I Had Malaria,

Like I Had Malaria,
with fever spells, my appetite very poor. was
very tired mornings in fact, all the time
dropping in the throat, SO that in the morning I
would have to gag clearing my throat.
Under Dr. RothB treatment my cough left me
the first week, and now after o months treat
treatment and will verify this to all who wish.
MR.. PETER BORNHOLD Of 307 Chapel street,
grip two years ago. and since then has been very
miserable; attacks came on oftener and much
snort breath; o rattlng and wheeling In the
chest very bad cough; sleep very restless;
very tired mornings would take cold very easily;
two years Under DR.. Roths treatment his bad
Keeling left him and he feels we'll.
MIR. JAMES KINsELLA Of 4os East street, New
rheumatism In arms and shoulders SO bad had to
leave on work; would gag and vomit mornings
Food lay like q load In stomach gripping pain
came on ct any time and would have to vomlt
sain In bridge Of nose. DIR. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatsm
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
DIR. ROth's Treatment for chronic diseases
ID the result OF years Of experience In thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
diseases of the hose, throat, lungs, stomach.
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
,. NJ sundays sxosptsd' c0aip'sst'as I'm,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Air Lrus Esrlsto...

Nkugssuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, ans way sSRrs5ns v. ma
ssEacE gaDcsS0n 500 g. n, issoa. isc .. m. eUs-
rEvs-s.5a 60.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
New Haven Savings RANK

hs
rINHE sfIni annual meeting 81 ihe srssea~es Of
Il the New Haven Savings Bank will be held
al the BANKING house ON Wednesday evening July
eth. a. ~ O'Clock.
The bank y ~ be closed the flrsi week IN July,
as usual for the purpose CT writing In The inter
est on oeposlis and VIII be open for business on
FRIDAY, July sih. JOHN y. TUTTI-E
.c-c ~ Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Shore Lfne Division.

n.
Foa NEW LONDON. Egc.-.a:Ds HighL. 7:zs
e-ss iis0S 9. N, "i2sas, .ass. s;o0 .s'zs opar-
Ior lnitedO, sl:ls. $50. Sis. sssss. COS p
IT. 5u2sOr5 soooEanodzi5oa.) eUSnIrs-.a 0s
Night, .s.s5 p. N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02
Narth.runtnn r.irt.fnn-
G. III. PLATT'
Hourafonfc RAILROAD !.

Express Trains. ,L.oosI EIp-ss..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

NOW LUUUUh 20 SHE TfHFBUr.
x1-A Steamer Sarah ThoTp lanr ~ New
.Gssr.s{-al- London. daily Sundays excepted, at
fss5 =. Returning. arrives al New London
about 1900 a. m. Capt. CHAs. NJ. GElFFING.
NV 2m Greenpnrf. n. ".
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

Al.
SerenAde-Noneuan ..."''.......'''.......
March-vetersn's Return. .,..,.....,. Sherman
NAuQn& Ant ,tp,tSI,I,,,,i',,'.,p,, ,,.,,,,us
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-02

In tho muscles all over the body, tho pains In the
arms, sides and chest being most severe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
- -
The MsnuIacfure Of M0snics.

One Of the few industries OF Rome,
italy, is the manufacture Of mosaios, the
largest establishment being employed oil
most entirely in the adornment OF church.
es and religious establishments. The
process OF making picture in mosaic is
very slow On3 requires the highest order
OF skill. To begin with mosaic is made Of
glass, and lis valne consists in its being
indestructible.
The workmen in great pictures have to
use somothipg over 2G, 600 shades OF color,
ed glass to produce the tints requisite, as
in mosaic every color is necessary, Just
az in an oil painting. To make q picture,
the process is this: plate OF metal OF
the required size is surrounded by raised
margin an inch in height. A msstic ce,
men. OF powdered stone, lime and linseed
oil is spread over the bottom OF the plate,
aud that is covered up with plaster OF
Paris to tho level of the rim. Upon this
the picture is to be made very carefully
id,awn, and the mechanics work begins.
He takes piece Of glass Of the exact
tint necessary snd fits ii into it's place,
grinding to the sbape Then be goes on,
one place at time, till the picture is fin
ished; then the face is ground down 10
smootLneAs, end the picture set in its
place.
Some OF the greatest pictures OF ancient
aud modern times are 10 mosaic, the tints,
with Gll the delicate shades, being careful
" reproduced ss in oil, and the effect be,
log finer. The ceiling OF many OF the
great churches OF Rome are entirely OF
mosaic, as well as many OF the altar pieces
and other decorations. As they sre entire
ly indestrnc,ibie. and never lose their
color. they are very much priced. A pic
lure in mosaic costs great deal. but then
I. Is eternal, bearing fire and earthquakes
All over Rome there are small shops
devoted 10 tho me uifc.ure OF % osaic table
ops. box covers, ctc, the workman toiling
vi his life on ono subject. The man be
gins on 81. Peters or the Coliseum never
ioes any other subject, and be becomes 10
ikillfn in this ono that he is enabled TO |
'xecu'e IT not only WE'LL but chesply. He
las only The TINS 10 manage that enter
nto one picture. and be places them me
snd very rapidly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
One Way TO Heat the Customs Laws

An Englishman who bodsa clerksLip
in one of the prominent shipping houses oil
this city has for years imported bis clothes
from London, yet has never sDuggled
them 10. AT least usual ways adopted by
those who don't see the point Of paying
Uncle Samuel for the privilege Of wearing
English clothing.
His plan is simple one, but IT is not
likely to be followed by mauy ini,atcrs
He has friend on the other side who is q
tailor, and he mails as sample of cloth
one leg of pair Of trousers. halt of q
waistcoat, the sleeves Of coat or hDlf the
back. and the parcel is merked sample
and comes wrapped in thick brown paper
opened at one end. Sometimes it takes a
month or six weeks for full suit to arrive
part coming via New York and occasionsl'
ly q part by Boston. The parts IRE then
sewed together by tailor here and the
suit is complete.
Only once 10 six years has parcel been
lost in transit, aud it was half the back Of
Q coat made OF 10 peculiar shade of blue
cloth which the English clerk could not
match. He had the rest dyed black and
got sufficient black cloth from local DEAL
Or to finish the garment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
-
A BitIxnrd. .

An + 81 shman while working on Da
kota farm sat down to dinner one bright
day 10 winter. Suddenly the sun wse
| obscured, and the temperature in the
room fell several degrees. She's herel ex
claimed the employer Who's here? asked
the workman. A bIizz,rd. answered the
farmer. The Enelishmsn went to the
window aud looked out. There was q
dresry, wsilipg sound. and il was dark 81
midnight. The snow, instead OF falling,
was driven along the ground BY hurri
cane, 1t was like powdered elass. and
frzs fast to everything it touched. An
old bresking pillow bad been left just out
side tbe house.
II must be removed, said the farmer. or
it will raise q snowdrIft that may bury the
house. The Epglisbmsn started 10 run
out and move It.
Stopl don't commit suicidel said the
farmer. He made the man put on wool,
lined rnbber,b boots and big overcost, and
then wrap mp his ears Then be tied =
long line to bis wsist, and bsde him draw
on thick gloves.
II you go out snd catch hold Of the iron
work on the plow with bare hands, your
flesh will be taken ofi ~ il yon bad laid
bold OF red bo, iron. said the farmer. Nov
line ont, throw the plov round the corner
OF the bonse. and then follow the line
back TO the house. fyon csn't find the
plow. come back at once
The Eueishmsn opend the d ,or. bolted
TO where be thought The plow was. groped
sbout Tor = mioute or tso. and rushed
back 10 the house The bsir that showed
under the rim OF his fur cap vas full OF
frt zen snow. and bis face smsrted ~ II
&c .Ided He made tuo more attempts be
fore be found the plo..
When be got back to the house, ev.ry
particle Of warmth seemed 10 bsvs left bis
BODY. aud be Was showed into . room
where there wss DO stove, that be might
thsw out gradually.
The blizzard lasted three dsys The
barn. where The horses and bullocks were.
vss covered by mountain OF snow. While
the men we're digging thsir way 10 The
stable door. the horses could be heard
vhinp,ipg; shen the door vss opened
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
Remember the Family Anniversarits.

Asa people, we pay far too little
attention TO birthdays and other family
anniversaries. Too much cab not be done
TO make home attractive. so that our boys
and Rirls will prefer it to all other places
This has been the nices. day ] ever
knew. said boy to bis mother, one even
ming. The birds bsve all been singing
and the sun has sbone every minute, and
everything bas been 40 lovely. just for
your birthday, mamma. and I'm so glad !
and be emphasized his glsdness with a
hearty hug and kiss For weeks the
boy had been looking forward to this day.
planning aud making little birthday gift
as q surprise, and when the time came,
bis whole mind WAS given 10 making his
mother happy.
But i,'s so much trouble to celebrate
birthdays, complain some mothers, and iu
large fimilies they come so often.
Yes. il is some trouble; but how can W
keep our children contented aud happy VI
home without taking trouble? And no
mother regrets the trouble when she sees
her children regarding their home as the
very best place in The world. Try TO Gel
ebrste the birthdays one year. snd see il
il does not pay in the enjoyment OF the
whole family. Let no one be forgotten,
from father to baby, try to have each one
interested In all tie Others. planning. il
possible. some little birthday gilt No
matter how simple or triHing it may he,
the love and though fitness which 90
with il will mske it precious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
Common sense In Good

l, is not possible to be too good Bot
il is possible to eIpend dirpropofiioDste
smount Of considerations tiioft upon 'fines
which do not require IL.
There is . young lady for insisrce. 10 n
New England village who IL at once the
good angel Of people 10 trouble. ard the
plseue of her scqusiutsucrs. Her patience
aud kindness are truly beautiful h'r char.
iiy 10 un,irine. bnt bef minor virtues bsve
grown so ont n al! proportion that they
hsve become deforui'y upon Der chsrsc'
ter.
She il very near sighted, but ,he roe.
along the streets ~ith Ter ewes fiIed upon
the Sidewalk. ignoring people rLe knows
because she considers !, her duty 10 pick
up unsisbtly ,crsps Of paper, sud 10 push
into the gutter broken bils OF brick aud
slippery stripe Of bsnsfs OF orange peel
which might otherwise cause mischief 10
the nnwsry.
II she sees dog sitting upon foor
step and looking uubsppy che pities il
and ubbesi,stipPly opens ib. DOT, sssiusi
which IL 10 sitting; although I, frequently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
why are n chlnsmsnas Eyss Ob,iqus,


Why Il II ! ietri * the venerable LIE,
All Chpng, ihat sil the men OF your ns,ior
wear cuesi Lee Al Chung was the hest
prizes. in tbe Chinese temple 10 Chatham
Square. and he worhiped joss daily. IA,
was old. but never could gness how old
aud be knss many quaint legends
We have no. always worn them, be ssid
I is not only about three Thousand year,
20 that the empsfer commanded every
bJiy 10 dos Before thst every China
'o-u s5rv his hair ~ it seemed good "a
hin and Chinsmens eyes we're level. like
your peoples eyes, 10, obliqus. - they
are nos.
Does tho cue make your eyes obliqnef
asksd
Yes, ssid Lae Ab Csnng. gfsyeiy. Il il
a Lat yon Cell miracle. Three th0nssni 4
sears seo, lens before your people knes
'he esr,b ss round. OF bad diseoyefed
ibe magnetic needle. worg Tel Yen mate
boat, aud sailed away 10 Gpd the north
pole.
Wong Tai Yen vas mandarin Of The
slns button sod she peseockis feather. He
vas the uisest Dsa 10 The provinces OF
gasDs fDog bn. slihough be knew 30
much, be sas great student. and was
sigays ifyinv to lsrn more. He noticed
shst waea tAe Esglelie needle wsa held
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

Lobsters like. crabs have a way OF shoot
ing their claws, as the operation Ia term
ed. Slight provoca'ion will persusd
them TO drop their arms and run away
without them. II is said that lond noise
or clap OF tbuuder will produce this
effect. An instance ~ recorded OF an am
atenr fisherman who caught lot Of lob
sters, and 10 order TO keep them fresh tied
them by their claws snd hung them by
strings over the eide OF the vessel, la tho
morning only the claws remsined attached
10 the cords. the lobsters having dispen'
sed with them and disappeared. Lobsters
meat ~ about six tehtbs rs nutritious IS
beef II contains remarkably large per-
centsge Of phosphorus. There is no way
In which that element. supposed TO be so
important for nonrishing the brain, can be
so readily sssimiIsted as 10 the shape OF
Holsters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

happens that the nndesirci animal 10 ejrc
ted. aud be door slammed - soon ~ sh,
has posed.
sbe is 40 siu,hiul ths, II abe makes even
an extremely trivial snd unimportsu,
sis,'meut, aud afterwards 6uds that IL ID
net Skotly correct, she cannot rect unti'
she has sought the person TO whom IL wss
made. 81 no matter bow great . vssto OF
time sn1 trouble. reciined the error, aud
made elaborate aud iiresome explanations
and apologies.
Beias absent minded and iorsetiul. che
often gets confused ss TO vhat abe has on
has not ssii or done, And takes infinite
'ronble 10 rec,iiy wrongs which never
occurred, and spoiosizs fer omissions
which she did not make.
one day when there VAS circus in
town. this young lady MAS crossing the
street iass ss the procession vas approach,
log. She did not see il coming and went
along ,n her usual leisurely manner, care
fully kicking out OF the way some email
stones that she saw which might u . fu
,nre iipe lame some possIble horse.
The crowd on tie siaewslk, occupied
by the sh0E, aid not notice her until the
gigantic elepbsn! which headed the pro,
o,ssion was close upon her, when . Shout
Of warning went hp. The young lady |
liiteo her head, ana looked up in surprise
and fright
Tue elephant, fortunately sn smisble
beast, hesitated. extended its trunk until
1t nearly touched her waist. apparently
with the intention Il lifting her bodily
ont Of the way, when man ran ont from
The crowd, aud brought her safely to the
sidewalk.
And the queer thing is. said the friend
who saw ard relsted the incident, with .
Twinkle III her eye, that If the man hadn't
fan out, snl the elephsut hadn't picked
her up, snd che really had been crushed
NJ evoty body thonsht she WAS going 10 be
while she stood there kicking stones, i
ion't at oil know whether she would have
leen martyr IN the righteous cause, or
IN awful warning
Common sense is needed in goodness as
u everything else. People who are not
ntellieen!ly snishle and benevolent are
pt to bring rdicuie not only upon them.
elves. bur uron the virtues which they ,
epreeent. Personally. they may be liked
ud respected even while they are laughed ;
I, but their eyample loses its attraction
or others. aud however noble or helpful ,
heir genera inlen:ions or their special
chievemeuts, they fail TO commend them =
D others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

A large conger'eel isa formilabls fellow
Some times II reaches leaeih OF ten feet
and . weight OF more than bundled
pounds. The wide mouth has several rows
Of pointed, closly set teeth. which formed
powerful and cruel dental apparatus. O.
Lloyd Morgan says that hs wss Que night
fishing for congers, when one VI the crew
complained that his line was fast to the
ocean bed.
Ne. It isn't, he cried suddenly, or il II
is, the bottom is moving slowly OF The
catch proved TO be . great conger, aud
when his ugly head came above water. the
old skipper was greatly existed, and ai
dressed him in choics phrssinp as JOEY,
As soon NJ the great beast vas pnlled in,
side the boat, the sailor began to belsbor
him soundly With the oars,
] guess you're out Of your latitude now,
Joey, cried he between the hearty
thwacks. I'll give you a headache, joey.
A story which he afterwards told. ex
planned this desire to keep the eel in his
place.
One night, said he. two young men
went out fishing and did not return at the
expected time. Late, the coast guar sfdsmen
looking across the bay, saw a boat bob
bing mp and down aud apparently empty
They pulled out to it, and found it occu
pied by large conger' sci, while the two
fishermen we're floating behind, hanging
to the stern.
The eel had made himself so exceeding.
ly dissgreeable in the boat that there was
nothing for the men to do but simply
jump overheard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
Bridget Espisin.d.

Two lone. iorn women. when they
reecLed home after The fi.ke lecture one
night last week. found that they'd forgot,
ten their latch'key. 80 they rang tho
bell. Tbey waited aud waited. sod rang
sgsin. Alter hiteen minutes OF wsiti6g
and bellringing. ite girl opened the
door.
Katie. Why on earth have you KEEP. US
wsitiog soi Didn't you bear me riog1
cried one OF the s0men
Ys mssm, said Katie With 40 ar Of
soLe confusion; bat ] t'ougbi Il was me
youag mao. ma'sm. gu me a. bin bad
i,llip' oD! lnsi boohdsh, % t'onghi ID
l.arB him lstson, ms'sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

they we're Is much pleased 10 see nan .,
81 The prospect Of food and water. Not a
morsel would they eat until they bad
drauk.
Ia one room Of the honst there was
the narrator estimsiei-s tor NJ snow.
which bad been blown in through small
crevice There would have been much
more II the hole had been higher mp. a.
the snow only stopped coming through
when tia. 90 the inside had risen to the
level oi the crevice. and plugged it up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

Are you cure be il desdf ssked ihe In
sursnce sgeut of the yidox of deceased
missr Certain Of u. Whist proof have |
of IN There were txenty csrfisges q, bi,
fauersl tbst ordered myaelL How doe.
that prove bis dssthi All, siii yen diJni
know BIN. II Tom had been the Iesss
alive he'd kicked 81 the expenses, surel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

ylyooDl WOODl
w 200 Cords Of slab Wood fitted for tn,
stove for ssle viii be delivered " requested.
W. X DEAN,
Manchester Centre, VI, March l2th, 1890. Al
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
AIR. yer,ses and Ills 7,ausolan,,,.

Ii Will lee hard work to convince the
patient people who ride OF Try TO ride Oh
the North Side Chicago cable cans That
Mn Charles 7. Yerl;cs is a philanthro-
pist, yet he sometimes finds very l&ud-
able uses for his money. AR. Yelkes
has set apart S950,000 ior an observatory
and telescope for the use OF the Uni
versity of Chicago. His order was par
ticularly Chicagoesque: Go ahead and
construct the biggest and most powerful
telescope i'll the world will he re-
sponsible for the cash. But 1Ir. Ierl.es
does not put al his money in telescopes,
He lives well. furnishes his house Law
ishly and has ar eye 10 paintings far be
You'd the ordinary purse.
Moreover. Mr.. Ierkes has considera-
ton for his future residence and is not
to be outdone by Cheops or Mausolus
or any other extravagant ancient So
he has put so, 600 into a tomb that viii
some day welcome him to its hospitablc
embrace. This provision sheds quite a
luster on Mr.. Yerkes' foreshought. and
shows how easy it is to spend money
when one has the money and the ;c.
companying brilliant ideas.-New Yori;
World
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
William Hahn las Goad Lick q, Last.

William Kahn has Gcod Lick at Last.
William Hahn, Il meath ago a tramp,
has Just received information that he
is heir to 100000. Hahn has had good
many ups and downs, chiefly downs,
and now that he has struck it rich he
can scarcely believe i'll his good luck.
He was born in New York city, of Ger
man parentage. thirty-four years ago.
He learned the cabinet makers trace
with Herman, the big Furniture manu-
facturer. He Went west in 1876, visit
ing several states. He put $500 IN the
Fidelity bank III Cincinnati. and went
to Alabama, and very soon learned that
the bank had failed and that his earn
ings had gone with ii.
Later he had his chest and face cut BY
bursting wheel in Il shop. Then his
wife and child died He went to Chi
cago, and in September began tralnpng
eastward. He reached Utica on cleo
ton day and begged u Job in furniture
factory. When he sent to Chicago for
his tools he learned that they had been
stolen. III Il few days he was taj;en ILL.,
and now, when again on the verge Of
financial dissolution, he has received a
letter from the burgomaster of Mr~ u
burg, Bavaiia, saying that his deceased
uncle has left him 300, COG. Utica q
~ Dispatch
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
mr.. Ernc.,,s Entertainment.

Mrs. Cora Ernest came home from Chi
cage to spend The holiday season, and has
consea'adto givea performance on Thurs
day evening. January ). which will con-
Sisto i dramatic readings. representations
and character sketches. This will be the
only opportunity onr people will have OF
hearing Mrs. Erues, during the coming
year, as She returns to the cast at once TO
resume her studies. She wilI be assisted
in this enlertainmentby Mrs. Z. c. ratier>
son and Miss Edna Carter. voealsts
Mrs. Ernest is so uoeular in Pierre, and
iser entertainments so enjoyable, that u
mere notice of her intention to appear is
always suticien, 10 insure a large attcnd-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
siiikhTCn a Representative for our
WAHlEU, Family Treasury, the

;s AiCi,Iistmas Present for both old and
III young.
onr conpon system; which ,i we use in selling
sssthe book free, SO everyone purchases
rs For his first weeks work 'one agents profit
ssisis S1GS. Another SI36. A lady has lust
Us cleared 81 20 for her first weeks work
f5Ss Write for particulars and IL you can begin Mt
once send 81 for outfit. e-riVe you exclusive
M Territory, and pay large commissions on the
a$sales of snbagcnts. Write at once for the
gencyS for your county,
& s Address all communications to 4
,ss RAND, MNALLY s. CO.,
gsSs;ss IL Chicago, Ill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
IHl,uiwrntiOn.

Whatever may be true of London, it
is probable that large share Of the pow
erty of our American cities is due to the
influx of helpless and degraded people
from other countries. London draws
into its insatiate NAV the vigor Of the
country and impoverishes it. New York
and Boston are themselves largely i'm
poverished by the immigration of multi
tudes whose standard of comfort is far
below that of our own people, and who
help to drag the natives down to their
own level. The American policy seems
to be to prevent the .'pauper labor" of
foreign countries from competing Oh its
own, ground with American labor, but
to oRen the door as widely as possible
for this 'spauper labor" to come to Amer
lea and depress our own labor marketby
its desperate competition.-Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. in Century.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
.iu,,uarY syna1i,er.

Weather Observer shaw furnishes the
FREE PRESS the following data as 10 Jam
nary weather !Ar the past sixteen yea. :;
The neutrality-suspicious. has been degrees
above zero: the warmeSt January was
that of 1881. wien the average was IS
above; The coolest January was in 1879,
with the average ~ zero; the warm"st
day was rhe 5lh in lsS2. which was ~
above: the coolest was the 10Th in 1888,
which was ~ below zero. The average
cloudy days 6: partly cloudy II; entirely
cloudleSs II. The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest.