davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Swallowing POISON

Spurts of disgusting mucous from the nostrils or upon the tonsi1s, " atery Eyes, Snuff Hes, Buzzing in the Ears. Deafness, Cracking sensations in the Head. Intermittent Pains over the Eyes. F@tid Breath, Nasal TWang, Scabs in the Nostrils. and Tickling in the Throat are
 SIGNS of CATARRH.
 No other such 1oa&hsome, treachsrous and undermining malady curses mankind. One fifth of our Children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserable exist ences from the same cause While asleep, the impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and i'm ha1ed into the lungs to poison every part of the system.
 Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seeds of poison in the Rarthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judgment, has ever yet really cured case of Chronic Catarrh.
 Curedl CuredI Curedl Curedl G. G. PREsBuRY, Prop West End Hotel, Long
 Branch, Cured of 20 years Chrohic Catarrh JsalsdI u7ed of f chlonc h E. H. BROWN, sse .anal St., N. Y, Cured of Ii years
 Chronic Catarrh.
 J. D. MCDONALD, 71o Broadway, N. Y. tSister-in-
 Law) Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkill, N. r., Cured of 8
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 Mrs JACOB SwARTz, JR., 200 Warren St., Jersey
 City, Cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh. A. B. THORN, 1S3 Montague St., Brooklyn, (sef and
 son) Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. WM. ANDERSON, Fordham, N. r., Cured of 20
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 MILE AIMEE, Opera Prima Donna, II have received
 very great benefit from it.
 A. MCKINNEY, R. R. Pres, 33 Broad St., N. Y.:
 "My family experienced immediate relief. :"
 &c.,, &c.. &c, &c.,, &c., Sc.
 Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY & Co.,, 46 Dey St.. NY, at S1.5O package. To clubs, six pack ages for s7.5O. Dr. Wet De Meyers Treatise issent free to anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Oface for the week ending Aug. 31, 1880, for the State of Con necticut, furnished us from the office of John K Earle. Solicitor of Patents, New Hnven. Conn: Myron Coloney, New Haven, machine guns. As signor to James Henry Mclean. St. Louis. Mo Edward A: Parker, West Meriden, bottle stopper. George s. Long, Hartford, machine belti.lQ. As signor to himself and George ". Williams
 Gustsvus s. Perkins, Hartford, awning.
 Ellen Augusta Nichols, administratrix Of Eranci Nichols, deceased. Wolcott B, Manwaring and O1n L Leyersey, New London. aoid siphon pump. Assignol to Acid Pump and Siphon Company wm. W. White, Waterbury, feed motion for burnish ing machines. Assignor to Rogers Bro.
 DESIGNS.
 yF fsrs,x,Id zFariday, er,,,S,,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
New York Sun
 FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

TIE WEEKLY SUN will be found useful auxiliary by all who earnestly working for the reform of the National Government. Believing that the evils which have 50 long beset the country be cured only by change of the party in power THE SUN estly supports for President and President HAN COCK and ENGLISH.
 In order that all those who sympathize with our purpose may most efficiently cooperate with us, will send THE WEEKLY SUN to clubs single sub scribers, postpaid for y-five cents for the next three months
 Address THE SUN, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

friends who had ordered Atherton's bus, which was quickly filled, and in few min utes afterwards was standing in front of Sea- side Hotel. It took but short time for MT. Humiston to lay out the prepared repast, to which thirty hungry people did perfect justice, all proclaiming our host to be an ex- cellent caterer Toasts followed the dinner, in which our city was highly compnmented by the president, Mir A. Zunder. Dancing was commenced at 10:30 and kept up uninter- ruptedly till l q. m., when ice cream was served Mir. S. Loewith, of this city, was then called upon for few remarks, to which he responded happily, thanking the New Ha- veners for selecting Bridgeport for such an suspicious event as their reunion had proven itself. Mr. J. M Klein also greeted his New Haven friends with a hearty welcome, in a very appropriate impromptu oration. pr. Mailhouse read an original poem, which was teeming with wit and hits upon all the mem bers. They all enjoyed themselves heartily, and said they would again visit their friends in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Doctors May Disagree

as to the best methods and remedies for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney Wort agree that that is by far the best medi- cine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills and other mer- cur1als that poison the system, but by using Kidney Wort restore the natural action of all the organs. se1 eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning Rose Early was charged with breach of the peace in that she abused Mrs. Julia Collins, of No. 12 Dow street, with her tongue in such 8 manner as to cause complaint to be made to the Prosecuting Attorney Judge Pardee found the accused guilty and sentenced hel to jail for fifteen days. An appeal was taken
 William Cisco, who was arrested for drunk enness, was fined $1 and costs For resis tance to Officer Ben Jackson he was sent to jail for fifteen days
 Thomas Clark who was arrested fol drunkenness and an assault on Nellie Dwyer was fined $1 and costs on the first charge and $15 and costs for the assault
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
The Cosgroxe Case.

H'he COS&rCVe CaSes
 The hearing in the probate case of John
 c. Cosgrove was continued before Judge
 York yesterday morning.
 Mir. Cosgrove, in answer to questions, said
 that he had two objects in selling his Chapel
 street store. One was to satisfy the desire of
 D. w. Cosgrove and Dillon to go into busi-
 ness for themselves {; the other to raise funds
 to assist him in the prosecution of his own business at the Church street store. The
 necessity of raising money he never ascer- tained, but he found it desirable to get more funds, principally that he might take advantage of the discounts in the market. He also wished to prevent his credit being injured by his hav- ing two stores. The last time this purpose occurred to him was within few days of the sale of the Chapel street store, when Charles A. Raymond and c. H. Thayer, of Boston, spoke to him about it. He didn't remember whether this was before or after negotiations for the sale had been entered upon. Before
 he started the Chapel street store his credit
 was good enough to get all the goods he wanted, but not to buy wherever he wanted to. The existence of this condition he could
 not state, but 1t had not materially changed, that he was aware of, for a year. For the Chapel street store he received $S ,000- SI,OOO m money ana S1,OOU In notes. He received them about the time of the sale and deposited the money in the Me- chanics bank. Of the notes he gave $5, ,OOO to John Mahon & Sons, of Lynn, and kept the $2, GOO remaining. The latter he deliv- cred to the trustee. He thought he spent in cash about $1, ,OOO outside of the purchase of
 stock for starting the Chapel street store.
 The bills contracted for the same pur-
 pose were possibly $500 or $7OO. The $5, ,000 in notes were turned over to
 Mahon & Son, because he was indebted to
 them in a large amount and they
 were urging him for reduction. They
 might have been urging him six months ago. The last bill of goods he purchased of them was, he thought, within a month or six weeks of the time of his attachment The. amount
 he couldn't remember, nor could he state about what 1t was. His impression was that he owed them altogether between $8, 900 and $10,0O0. Between the sale of the store and the delivery of the notes he had no conversa- tion with any member or agent of the firm of Mahon $ Son, and no one had such converse tion, that he was aware of, in his behalf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

SSA1SAS~--SNN tied on nine out of possible ten, and in shooting of the tie MT. Hiram Chappen was the winner of the first match for the medal. No person is entitled to the ownership of the prize until successful in two consecutive matches. The balls were thrown from cord
 rotary trap at eighteen yards distance MT. Moody's Meeting mt Northfeld. MANY STATES REPRESENTED FROM A CONNECTICUT PARTICIPANT.
 NoRTHF1ELD, Mass, Sept. 2. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: In response to the call of Mir. D. L. Moody large number of Christians of various de- nominations have gathered here to unite in prayer for the gift of the Holy Spirit. The primary motive of these people is that they may be better prepared for Christian work Moved by the fact that multitudes are perish ing and that supernatural endowments are necessary to reach them and bring them to the Saviour, these Christians have gathered from Alabama, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and nearer States, and others are coming The first meeting, held last even ing in the North church of this village, was a scene of humble waiting on God for the full fllment of the promise of the Comforter and Sanctifer. MT. Moody opened the meeting by announcing Nos. 262 and 86 of the Com bined Gospel Hymns, |" and after the singing asked the congregation to unite in silent prayer, and then led the applications of the company. The pastor of the church next read communications from Cleveland, O.;
 Paterson, N J.; Rockford H.; Saratoga, N. Y; Martha's Vineyard Mass; Groton, Mass;
 
 Connecticut, promising to unite in prayer during the ten days for the power of the Holy Spirit to be felt here and by themselves. MT. Moody read telegrams from Canada, Bal .timore, London, England, and Glasgow, Scotland.
 After silent prayer again MT. Pentecost led the devotions, after which was sung, ''Man of Sorrows, What Name,'' etc The hour or more succeeding was spent in prayer and expression of need, and of encouragement by promise of holy Scripture, and song, till near 10 o'clock. There to be meetings for prayer at the new seminary building, MT. Pentecost's study and in various places where few can meet during the forenoons, at and D. m. general meetings in the church. There is manifest intense hunger after God and this tarrying before him for ten days will result in rich blessings to the
 experience of the petitioners and doubtless great good to the country and the world. I need not describe this pleasant village to your readers. Midway between ranges of wooded hills on either side runs one fine, wide street two miles long, on which the pleasant residences are scattered, with ample grounds and gardens between. Messrs. Moody and Pentecost have commodfous and | inviting places opposite sides of the street, perhaps half mile from each other, which they have opened to their utmost capacity,
 the former having taken lodgings in his barn ! to make room for strangers. Every house is full More anon
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Elm City Shirt Company.

ELM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT.
 70 Court Street, New Haven, Conn.,
 NyE beg leave to inform our friends and the pun,
 w lie that we enter upon the New Year with 2 full stock of goods before the late rise and are prepared to sell Shirts at the lowest prices our WhoIesaIs Department will be conducted as usual Our Custom Department will receive specn1 attention-none but the most sklful mechan- ics employed The most approved makes of Cot tons and Superior Linens, carefully selected for our fine trade, will be used Fine Foreign Fancy ShirtfnEs-We have placed order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French ana English Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrcs er6rac novel de8gns and choice selected styles The style of our Shirts is represented in the above cut The pat ert bosom and neek-band make 1t by far the most de sirabe to fit and service. Goods are warranted to give satisfaction every particular We invite fn- spection of the fabric workmanship and style of out
 ting, at ofee, TO Court street, corner of State, New Haven.
 We have on hand few dozen Shirts, made Of wam- sutta other good styles Cotton which offer to close at 50 and 75 cents.
 ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,,
 f2Stf GEO. F. MARVIN, Secretar p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Cntarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting irritation of the urinary passages, diseased diseases, cured by Buchu phabia $1. Druggists. 391 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Bed Bugs, Roache
Physicians Say That MIX

Rats, cats, mice, ants, &c., cleared out by e'Rough on Rats'' 15c. boxes at druggists Agency 3S1 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,.
 f2Stf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretar p.

Tontine Livery Stables m WE are prepared at short notice to furnish San the best Carriages, either close or open, for (fF$z Balls, Weddings and Christenings -A4-kE It is our intention to have good Carriages Ut the depot and boat Iandinge when needed Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our patrons to merit continuance of the favors of the public.
 BARKER RANSOM, Proprietors-
 w S TANGDoE Foreruan. n7
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03

Low price, quick sales liberal terms. Agents to both parties. Send for circular, send 50 cents for outfit for one or $1 for both books. Address
 P. W. ZIEGLER CO.,, ], 900 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
NTSnEIIANEOnG

Malt Bitters regulate, purify, strengthen and nourish the maternal functions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
A PIsasant Tims.

Lewis F. Griswold. Meriden, spoon and fork As signor to the Charles Parker Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Glass BalI Shooting.

Some excellent shooting was done at the grounds of the Glass Ball Association, New London, on Wednesday afternoon, in compe- tition for the Vyse medal. Five gentlemen tied on nine out of possible ten, and in shooting off the tie MT. Hiram Chappen was the winner of the first match for the medal. No person is entitled to the ownership of the prize until successful in two consecutive matches. The balls were thrown from cord rotary trap at eighteen yards distance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
gonrnaI arlO Colnier.
Friday Morning, Sept. 3, 1880.
Local News.
Judge York Reno1ninated.

For other Local News see Second raeel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 A.. Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, Sf&E New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rtes $50 to $70 Excur- sion S1O0 to $120; Steerage, $26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets $26 Being $2 lower than most other Lines. Offices, 6s and 73 Broadway, New York. F. ". Ji HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-03
Starin'S New Haven Transportation Linl

sf~@NA Leave New Haven from Starin's Deck .ggss5sslFsz5.E at 1915 D. m- The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlster, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Cortland street. at D. m., the STAEIN every 1lon- day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin $1: with berth in state room, $1.50 Excursion tickets, $1.50
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at BIO p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing $50 D.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia
 Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms be purchased at hcA1- lister & Warren's-our uptown office, at the Tontins Hotel, and at 3O9 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat be obtained at W. A. Spaulding's drug store, S9 Church street.
 R MILLER Aoant New Havan
, 1880-06-27

. OElF0H Frs fFesS.
4 stranger. bearing that seedy, rusty outline
which fnstens to man who lives on free Lunches
anu sleeps under sfntrways, walked boldly into q
Woodward avenue store the other Glny and asked
1or the proprietor: After some remarks about
tho weather, politics, etc, he stated:
49,. am OBLIGED to acknowledge that am some
what embarrassed. II could secure a lnan of
$0 OF you until roach Cincinnati would then
forward my check and be greatly Obliged
chant. AN0A
mo AL beg gsatt thousand pardons, Please favor
He took the pencil and wrote on a sheet OF
gomery.
Are you in business there?''
80 MOT just now. lam at present managing an
He was Informed, after little further dis
cnslons that pc must apply elsewhere. He
and said: "
=. Pardon my intrusion. As you do not feel
wouldn't object to giving me d line stating that
week" ~
The merchant gave him to understand that
ne did OBJECT, and the stranger retires in good
or 6ruer Directy e! after dinner he came again, and
Everytntns 1s all fixed to cur mutual satis-
faction, be explained. 4'They saw me come
here from the hotel, and have discovered from
the resemblance between us that we are broth
and ri Be sun all 70 DO Is to favor the deson
The merchant looked at him without power to
speak for moment, and In this interval the
stranger said:
'.You might do one little turn for me. You
wear mustache and don't II you'd only have
yours shaved off it would bring cur looks closer
logether and we might pass for twins. Good
Is beautifully fixed"
, 1880-06-27


To the parching dreariucss Of dinner parties.
considered us means Of amusement and reiax-
alton, are to be added certain somewhat Inn
moral concomitants connected with them. The
mere Wastptul e3trAv2ganco in flowers and food
1ayished with q minimum Of pleasure to nil cou-
cerned is worthy Of consideration. Tho costly
ferns and plants dropping in the centre of the
table can only please morbid taste which rc-
quiFes ssnmulatinge At any price. The accumu-
themS who Is the better for them7 The palo,
hard-wprked lawyer. doctor. Clergyman. author.
or artist who sits before you would admit, II he
were candid. that he is bored to death by the
clatter and hollowness Of the whole proceeding.
After a hard Days work, an hour or two's spark
ling conversation in a cool atmosphere, with
were lawful TO- leave. would be sooth-
s1 a1a sndeq st straasc a:
face banishes fatigue like an elixir. In the
drawing room the qufntessance Of conversation,
the tate- d tete. may yet be met with. Face
swers M to face. and the voice may be pitched in a
nesses of social intercourse are expelled rs Of no
account from the dinner party; where CONVEX
sadon Is difficult, often impossible. and where
even the most stern are In manner forced to
without. When will the utterly vulgar wish to
display be ban!shed even by the more refined?
When may ~e hope to see the moralfzauou OF
only Of soup, fish, and a sad.
hook? Who, IN his heart and his sober senses,
desires to partakc ct the end of a hard day OF
twenty dishes and half rs many Nfnes7 Who
does not feel 1t is folly mud half sin? The for
Ing home through The quiet streets, uavcrsed
now onlY by the flashing broughams and the
wandering outcastS seeking q crowded refuge or
sheltered doorstep, will be moved to the CON
clusion that reform III the matter OF dinner
parties sisaourRenr social need.--NeD York Home
j0Ar71Ql,
, 1880-06-27
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
How They Met After Twenty Years,
Separ&ttON,

How They Met After Twenty Years.
Separation.
Capt. Ebersuld tolls an interesting story OF
something which recently came under his notice
as police official. Some days ago an honest,
weather. beaten-looking man, just about in the
prime Of life, called upon him at the Armory
and besought his aid in looking up
woman from whom he had parted twenty years
all the world besides. He gare his name and
Tine been IN the 'eu e4y q fho III chsnn
Central Railroad. He started low down,
but az his employers appreciated ability,
be had risen in a short time to tie position OF
freight conductor. Then beginning his story he
stated tl ta.4 that twenty years ago When he was
member Of the choir in one Of the large and
same choir was Miss Kittie Cobb da1ightcr
into the warmest sort Of an attachment to her,
and a. she reciprocated, but there was y bar to
their union In more ways than one; Determin::
finally after some years to Europe, where he
remained until year or two ago. He had
oaa sought ~ this manner to forget bis loye and had
1t was no uFe. and after these many years he Set
out m with tno dcto1minauon Of finding her, and.
# IT, possible aad settling st.; down In LIFE with her
some ratlrond man: from Cincinnati
told him he had seen her ii this city under an
otuO1 a&etAaE. Adp4 EutTsu1Q gave HlEu lQ8 Serf-
ices Of policeman for two or three days and
nights, and every resort was visited with
out success. Just as they were abandoning
tho search, he happenedi to meet his love on
State street, in the immediate vicinity Of Con-
gress. g she @ vas "a old.looklngy and stout. very
former beauty, and he recognized her at once.
Accostlng her, he asked fo. an Interview which
was Of courss readily granted In this ho re-
Sealed m bis e IDENTITY, she not having recognized
she listened llstlesly. He told her how he could
not forget her, and how he had searched her out
for the sole purpose Of making her his wife.
J: hen be had dong she simply smiled coldlyupon
enough to support me, sir. I am living rs the
mistress Of man emyloyef BY the Pullman /
this life 50 fastly, that no change is possible.
Of your love- No reconciliation was possible, !
and the Observation-Disclosures went forth into life |
once more with a shattered heart. To the police |
Who had pefriended him he bemoaned his
fate in bitter terms; and begged them
ID, deal lenientIy with Ada Kmba1f, or ''BIg
Adm as they called her, whenever she fell into |
heir hands. And as he bade adieu to Capt.
Ebersold he said that life to him was no longer
worth living, and that he did not know what
would shortly become his end.
, 1880-06-27

! theory of Inv us onn,;ad tn political develop
| ment Nr. Seward hid evidently studied with
much care. He had been reasoning upon natural
| laws us they affect nation. He had been spec
ulating upon the elementary forces OF nation
grandeur, and upon the contEiyance in combIn-
desired This theory was founded upon the pos.
siblty OF tracing these forces in history anu OF
discovering the operation Of these laws uhaer
conditions which had actually determlnea me
course OF mankind und nations IN dennlt oHec-
tons. The text Of his theory was the
HISTORY or THE WORLD SEAS.
History had tanrh+ btro that the graudcst
acbieremants nf mo, I had heen associated With
the shnres nf Tho ,enrd'a u aeas 10 20 back nd
further than tho hnyinning NJ the Christian era,
fho most sacred sofann etnry Of the hopes of
man had heen ,yrirten In wandcrings OH the
ianza NJ tha Nan ~ Gn,;ioa With tia nrorress
of Christian civijszn+inn Tins sea horn the ad
vancinT tide Of h1,msn 'nraercsa wns STAYED by
the banks Of the Mediterranean. It WIS along
tho borders OF this sea that the Byzantine Empire
hour1shcd and Wns destroyed; tnat Rome
attained ler supremacy, and 1el1 WIN lne
progress OF ttlne, and the advance OF Givil1za-
tton westward the Atlantic ROE the place QI
the Galtlcan sea and Of the hledlterranean; ll
is the sea Of the present. But. unless the laws
Of political geography are false, the contests OF
still sea- now dur own Pncitlc The nat1on OF
tho future ts the cation that holds the Key OF
those wntcrs: me purchase OF Aiaska mas gixen @
our Republic foothold on both SIDES OF that
scu. It is geographical impossibllity That any
other nation can occupy position IN 1ts own
territory upon both sides OF the Paclnc. Ih1s 1s
THE THEORY or TIE PURCHASE.
II secures the contro, of ttc Pacific to the vounr
Rnnuhlic II Rssttres tho futurc nf tho worlds