davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Words are at times feeble medium of ex- pressing gratitude, and Rev. J. E. Reed found them so. He writes from Los An geles, California: 'Words can't tell how glad ! am that found Athlophoros. I took one bottle according to directions. very near, but before I had used it all, the pain was all gone from my face, and no pain has returned sure enough. The discoverer of this rem edy for neuralgia will long be remembered by one know of, with whom I am closely connected"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Carried Nearly LOCO Passengers.

The steamer Philadelphia has carried near Iy 2,OOO passengers since her first trip June 18th. She has 29 special excursions, aggre- gating 11,6OO people. already booked for Pawson Park or TbimbIe Islands, during the season. All her passengers speak in the highest terms of the steamer, and especially praise her being always on time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
WEATHER RECORD.
rED1oAT1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 oTF1oK OF THE OHIEF sIGNAL SERVICE WAsHINeToE, D. O |. June 25, 18S4-1 A. M. ] For New England, slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather and light ra'n 'southwesery winds shifting to northerly. higher barometer. For the Middle States, local showers, followed by partly cloudy weather, southery winds shift ing to east and north, falling followed by rising bRrouekAr.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

and prizes, $16, ,3e5 65;. re-- pairs, 80, 367. 30; fuel and light, $6, ,s40.27 :; l sweeping and cleaning, $4, 12476.
 The report appeals for an increase in the teaching force in all departments. Lack of means stands in the way of it.
 wHo ARE HERE.
 Among inc names on the alumni register are the following recorded yesterday; 1889, M Merwin, city; 1859. E s Beard, Brook lyn, Conn; 1884 John W Witherell, Worcester, Mass; 1881, Louis B. Hasbrouck, New York city; 1859, Henry R HinckIey, North ampton, Mass; 1852, John Dubois, Hud- son, N Y; 1878, J MLamberton, Harrisburg. D D T Mclaughlin, Conn; 1864, c 1852, N0I5W00a' A Eindslay, s n''s city; 1884, Alfred Hasbrouck, Poughkeepsie, N Y; 1862, Melville Day, New York city; 1859, G O Fay, Hartford, Conn; 1878, A s Chand- R I; 1S42, H s Mccall, Albany, N Y; 1878, Arthur P Dana, Wellesley, Mass; 1864, George W Banker, Guilford, Conn; 1874, Levi s Penney, New York; 1878, Philip Kel Ter, Ashland, Pa; 1881, Harry Hitchings, l. I; 1881, Robert c Hine, New York; 1881, George M Wallace, city; 1882, W H N Ford, Burlington, Vt; 1s44, Henry W Buel, LitchfeId, Conn; 1881, Grant Fitch, Milwaukee, Wis; 1874, B Howe, city; 1883, W S Randall Birming- ham, Conn; 1878, lE W Blodgett, Pawtucket, RI; 1878, Wm P BeIden, Amsterdam, N. Y 1878, Beckwith, New London. Conn; 1859, Henry Upham, New Preston; 1850, B M Jerome, city; 1s43, Charles James, Brook Iyn, Y; 1879, W W Hawkes. city; 1859, N G Jone-, Ithaca, N Y; 1874, G G Moseley, Hartford, Conn; 1884, James Gilmore Cincinnati, O.; 1860. L H Hig- gins. Mount Carmel; 1889, John Andrew, Cornwall; 1881, B Lamb, Chicago, III; 1854, G R Howell, Albany, N Y; 1649, George Benedict, Bethel, Conn; 1867, A s Clark. Hartfo: d; 1847, Lewis Barnes, OK ford, Conn; 1849, E F Hall, New York; 1879, E M Moves, Duluth, Minn; 1881, B H War ren, Scranton, Penn; 1881, B W Bacon, city; 1881, H D Garland, Biddeford, Me; 1881, F Loomis, Granby; 1881, D A Csrpen- ter, New York; 1874, James G Seller, Philadelphia; 1824, AIvan Talcott, Guil- ford; 1878, A Currier, New York; 1864, Ellsworth Doggett, Salt Lake City; 1864, s c Pierson, Meriden; 1864, Cox, Cherry Valley, N Y; 1883, 0 M Griggs, St Paul. Minn; 1864, Job Williams, Hartford; 1882, w A Chamberlain, city; 1874, William Stokes, New York; 1S44, E H Avery, Auburn Y; 1860, William P Allen, Auburn, N Y; 1878, Ed w Smith, Meriden; 1878, W L R Wurts, Paterson, N J; 1914, s G Calton, Rootstown, o; 1876 J B Kendrick, Walling- ford; 1S46, w Kellogg, Waterbury; 1878, Henry Day, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
heck0Ji

The score at the checker game yesterday was IS games for MT. Wyllie and 2 drawn. Mir. Palmiter and MT. Hoyt each drew game. MT. J. W. Lightfoot of Meri den, and J. F. St Clair of this city, will play MT. Wyllie on Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Wednesday, June 26, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y

Athlophoros-At Druggists Busy Selling Goods-J. N. A6am Co. ButtOr-Harry Leigh. Choral Worship-Oliver Ditson Co Dividend-Nattonal New Haven Bank. Dividend-Merchants' National Bank. . For sale-Oabbaae Plants-George M. Mitchell Foul Adurder-A42 State Street. HillmAn's Ice Cream-1,084 Chapel Street. Hoga-J. F. Gilbert Co.
 Kindergarten-Mrs. E. B. Vcss Meeting-New Haven Savings Bank. Meeting g-Committee Streets. Pratt Manufacturing Co-Kimbsrly. stoddard & Co. Rare Business Chance-474 Chapel Street. Specialties-At Beers.
 Thimble Islnnd House-W. Fl. Barnes Time Table-Bousatonic Railroad
 Wanted Caatomer-Hin msn's Agency. Wanted-woman-I29 Whitney Avenue. nted-Situation-"K."'
 Wanted-Situation- Gill Street.
 Wanted-SituAtion-25l Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Personal.
Prof. Charles E. West, of Brooklyn Heiel

Prof. Charles E. West, of Brooklyn Heights, private pupil of the late Prof. Silliman' AS years ago, was in town yesterday MT. West has been principal of the Brooklyn Heights seminary for young ladies for many years past.
 Hon. s. W. Kellogg, of Waterbury, was in town yesterday. His son, John P. Kellogg, graduates to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

was afflicted with kidney disease and auf- fered intensely. was induced to try Hunt's (Kidney and Lver) Remedy, and before had used two bottles I was entirely cured.
 RICHMOND HANsHAw, Providence, R. I.
 je23 6teOd&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Russ1an, Turkish and Electric Baths Health-giying, 8 delightful comfort. Try them. E. KRAUsE, 188 York street.
 m15 W&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Read tbe Rig Record.

On May 1st the celebrated Elberon Flour was in- troduced in this market. During the first week thnee barrels was sold on trial orders, and in the next four weeks 4S barrela were sold An unpar aeled record for . article. My customers tell me 1t is the best Flour they EVER USED, EVER SAW. The Elberon is the highest grade of Flour ever milled It will make BETTER BREAD, and it will bread to the barrel than any Flour in this market. One trial will not orly convince of it's superior merit, but 1t will be PROOF POSITIVE of what gay. Furthermore, I WARRANT EVERY BARREL to do JUST what claim for 1t, and when il FAILS to do this will refund the purchase price and make charge for what you use, allowing ten pounds for trial. My Oll Government Java at 25c pound is STRAIGHT GOODS and pleases all who use it. Fancy Creamery Butter reduced to 27c, and by the tub 25c. Prices on other goods unchanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Sheffield Scientific School.

The GraduatiOg Exercises Last Even
 Ing-WhO Received the Prizes.
 The graduating exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school occurred last night ct North
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
HilImnn,s Ice Cream.

This celebrated ice cream needs no words of praise from us as, nearly everybody IS well aware of it's merits. In scores of stores in this and other cities can be seen the sign ''Hillman's Ice Cream." Made from the choisest materials this cream surpasses all others as thousands can testify. For sale in any quantity at Hillman store, 1,O84 Chapel street.
 Durkee's Salad Dressing is composed of the frefh- est purest and choicest condiments money will buy. It sufpasses any that be made at hoa is cheaper saves labor and all anxiety. j23 eod3t
 Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact most of them do.
 ml9 eod2mos
 Always keep bottle of Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer in the house. It is the purest and best article of it's kind in the market, is splendid tonic for the weak and debilitRted, an excellent cough medicine and pleasant and healthy bever- age. For sale by druggists, grocers and wine merchants. j203teoo
 Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 je23 eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Masonic.

Trumbull lodge, F. and A. M worked the third degree last evening. There were pres ant sixty-five members from Hartford lodges of Masons who enjoyed the work as exemplified by this lodge. After the work was concluded sumptuous banquet was en- joyed to which the visitors and members of sister lodges were invited.
 This evening Wooster lodge will work the third degree, there being two candidates A banquet will follow the work. This lodge is doing more work than any other lodge in the city and are receiving class of members of which they may well fell proud.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
A Happy Occasion.

Last evening Captain Peter Terhune, of IA Park street, received 8 house warming from a few of his Odd Fellow friends. Mir James F. Barker, on behalf of those present, presented him with beautiful French clock and also beautiful and artistic bronze stat uette. The captain returned his warm and hearty thanks in his usual happy manner. After hearty congratulations and a bountiful Eepast the captain waa led forth and pre- scented by George B. Hoggson with an enor- nous tin sword and a hat in keeping with the same. Among those present were Horace B. Mix, Frederick Botsford, Reuben Rice, EIizur H. Sperry, H. B. Perry, Charles H. Stone, Fl. l.. Nichols and s. D. Fairchild.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
GLASS OF "A.
THE EXERCISES TO-DAY.

The exercises of Commencement day begin at o'clock with the procession of students and graduates on the campus to march to Cent church where the speaking takes place. The number of speakers is less than usual this year and the exercises will there fore be less tedious, although many seniors are disappointed that their modest, unassum- ing yet intellectual, Kwai will not take part, contrary to expectation. At p. m. commence ment dinner will be discussed at Alumni Is nan. The presidents reception occurs in in school
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

of Spring and Sum- Fouar White and
  Null Naook and Oriental Ne whd elacesa m denbro
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio in fact most of them do. ml9 eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

Fifty-four met at Brothers hall at 6:3O p. m. Dinner was served by the Bruins wick hotel, Y Among those present were Pres Cutler, of Western Reserve college, Ohio; Hon L N Ford of Cleveland, Ohio; Yung Wing, Thomas G Ritch of New York city, and Hon Stewart Woodford of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
sFxENNIAL OF '7e

The sexennisl of the class of '7S WAS held at Gamma Nu Tall in the Insurance building last night. There were forty-two members present. Mir H c Coe acted as chairman. Toasts were responded to as follows: Law, by the Hon William H Law of this city; medi cine, by Dr Smith of Meriden; theology, by Rev MT Schwab of Worcester, Mass; journal ism, by MT John Porter of Washington, formerly of this city. The class of '78 was responded to by Mir Foster of New York city. Among the Republicans the anti-Blaine sen- timent rather predominated. MT Barkentin furnished the supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Millinery Department.

 GeooS found sin ybrancho O
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

This class met at the residence of H c Kingsley, the college treasurer. Twenty seven members of the class are living. Among those present were: Ex-Governor Minor of Stamford, Hon MT Tweedy of Mill waukee, formerly a member of Congress from Wisconsin, Mir Gilmore of Cincinnati, and 8 number of other prominent gentlemen. The supper WAS very fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

CLARS OF IT. This class met in room B, Divinity hall, at 3 o'clock Ex-Governor Washburn, of Ma5sa- chusetts, presided and good representation of the class was present.
 GLASS OF '49. This class met at the residence of Professor Dwight, 126 College street, where they were sumptuously entertained. MT. F. E. Harri son, of this city, was a member of that class.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

The class of '24 held an informal reunion yesterday afternoon Hon D Siliman of Brooklyn, Hon E W Leavenworth of Syra- cuse, T s Pinneo of Greenwich, Conn, Dr A Talcott of Guilford were present. Their re- union appeared to be confined to the New Haven Hause DaPIor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Sptid gOthts sssaSlzs'Dn'E'. F. M. Brown & Co. A WEEK OF BARGAINS D@ 9ooD DSH each o
  their Dry Goods for the ~a
 
 FLAGS! FLAGS!  Bunting decorating
 Ladies Cloak Department,
Ladies Suit Department.

sterling Bargains in imported Silk Wraps and ' material with elaborate trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Black and CoIored Silk 0epartm ents,


  of qualities a the in New England Black Dress Goods Department. BLckV Grena1n Venetian Veng Wool Grenadines Wool Buntng andlac
 COlOred Dress Goods Department
  kin the reava
 Muslin Underwear Department. cordial all examine thinner
 Corset Department. that lines of COrs
  found Our celebrated D. Cor isend to nonei n
 ParasOl Department. the Umbrella should Goods
  foundin n
 Housekeeping Goods Department. department while price.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

the silk market and which hay embrace collections all the many will be offered to tt in New Euga
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25

'Shef''-F. s. Peabody. "Class"-S. F. Frasseck. t'Faculty'-J S. Ely. Professional Men''-A. A. Righton. "Absent Members"-F. L Bigelow. .tFarewell"-E. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
Ladies Cloak Department,

Flags all sizss in Cotton Bunting M prices Also Bunting in Re deeoratn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18
A Difference.

"What's a good remedy for cholera,
doctor?' he asked of the family physi-
clan.
Cleanliness and proper regard for
sanitary laws"
GLOW much is your charged"
"About $3.50"
He paid the money with the remark:
"You doctors will swindle man out
of house and home"
A little later he met another physi.
clan.
81 say, DOCTOR" he remarked, 81
wish you would suggest preventive Of
cholera, I'm getting little nervous.
The physician, who knew his man,
replied:
"Plenty of good whisky"
"Thank you, doctor. How much is
itY
"Ten dollars"
"Cheap enough"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18
The Plow is the Remedy for Drouth.

Cor. Southern Cultivator.
Up to the first of August (present
year, the crops were never more prom
ising, both corn and cotton, also peas,
potatoes and gardens, when drouth
set in and changed the fattering pros
pect to one of dependency and failure.
Fortunately, old corn was nearly made
and it sustained only an injury of about
ten per cent, but late corn was dam.
aged fully fifty per cent, if not more,
and potatoes and gardens ruined. The
time is near at hand for sowing wheat
and oats, and the ground is so hard and
dry no blowing can be done. The de-
structive drouths seem to be of more
frequent occurrence last year it was
ruinous, also this year. And whether
we are undergoing a series of years of
drouth, or only a temporary period, it
is very evident that our long cultivated
fields cannot stand drouth, not even an
ordinary drouth, without the crops on
them Immediately giving way; and if
the drouth be protracted, a total failure
is the result. We cannot regulate the
seasons or predict with any certainty
what they will be-whether wet or dry.
But we can guard against ordinary
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18

men wept to see that one SO young hat
drifted so rapidly to the bad.
What can you do O nights if you re-
main at home?
Scores of things, my boy. In the
first place there's the checker board
and in the next place your father wants
to sit right down and teach you all he
knows about it. Outside of the inter,
est in such game your wits are made
the sharper by such struggles. A good
checker player will never be rash
business man. This very training
makes him cautious in his dealings.
There are dozens of good boy books tc
be had, and your father had better
buy you two or three per week than
turn you over to the town. There's
no end of mechanical toys, tops and
games.
And suppose you learn how to draw
and paint? Look at q watch and you
will realize that all the wheels and
springs and shafts nd jewels go to make
up perfect time piece. Just so with
man. There are lots of one-wheeled
men in this world. They can sell goods
make boots, run an engine or keep 9
butcher-shop, but outside that on thing
they are all at sea. 1t is the handy
man who is helping this world along
the man who is full of wheels and
springs. Don't be afraid because you
have planned to study law, to read W
on philosophy and science, to learn how
to handle tools, to analyze steam, tc
post yourself on whatever is worth
knowing.
You will discover as you grow uE
that the man who knows the least j:
the greatest bigot to argue with, and
the meanest man with whom to trans.
act business. Not one in twenty of oul
high school pupils know how a mason
mixes his mortar, or painter his colors.
They never saw a tinsmith at work, OF
a grainer initiating the various woods
Now, then, when you find the evenings
dull, ask your father to put on his hal
and help yon to post yourself. Die
you ever see a printing press at work
Did you ever look over the queer ma.
chinery in tinshop which bends thu
metal in shape for coYers and bottoms
and handlesH Ever visit the gas works
or go through Touring mill, or pas
an hour in a foundry? There ar,
dozens of places to be visited at nigh
where you can learn something useful
Each point you seize upon helps t.
broaden and enlighten your mind anc
make a well posted man of you. Anc
instead of shouldering off after gooc
time in the swamp, go down to tn
round house and look over the mechan
ism of a lOcomotive-go into whea
elevator and see how everything is ar
ranged-go into machine shop ant
see how iron can be turned as easily a
pine-go into planning mill-dowl
where they saw blocks of stone b,
steam-go somewhere and see some
thing to post yourself.
All boy if you only realized hoy
much this country will depend upo,
you twenty years hence you wouldn'
waste your time! You will sooner o
later have to take hold as the rest q
us did. There will be the same strif
for place and fame and riches as yo
see today, and the boy who has waste
his time will be the man who is pushe
here and jostled there and driven t
the back seats because he is in the wa
OF a busy, mOney-making world.
The Pln1u ic tho Rnnnnd,r fo, n.A,.L1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18
Short Talk With the Boys.
NJ. QUAD.

So you want to run out O nights, eh?
We'll, my boy, if there is one single
habit more than another calculated to
bring lad to evil ways it is that of
running round village, town or city
O nights. All the bad in human ma
ture begins to bubble up as soon as the
sun goes down. You wouldn't dream
of doing a mean act to your neighbors
by daylight, but after dark it seems
good joke to lug off gates, upset out,
houses, steal fruit or raise false alarm
of fire. 1t may seem fun to you, but
when you come to sit down and think
it over, you can't help but admit that
it was small business. Any action of
yours which puts any one else to trouble
or expense may be questioned to your
detriment.
Find murderer, burglar, or thief
point out to me the biggest loafer in
your town, and l will show you man
who began his career by running out
O nights.
Don't | want boy to have fun?
You bet do and by and by I'm
going to put you up to dozen differ
ent things in that line. But this grab.
bling your hat after supper and sneak
ing out over the back fence is a mean
piece of business when you come to
figure it down. Down on the corner
you meet Jim This or Tom That. You
go over town and are seen hanging
round this or that place. You may
sneak into saloon and see game Of
billiards, but you hate yourself for it.
You may sit in Smiths grocery and
hear lot of old bald>headed liars spin
their yarns and abuse religion, but you
go out feeling that you could kick any
of them who dared to bow to your
mother.
You'd go home and go to bed if il
wasn't for Jim or Tom. He wants g
little "fun" and he drags you into it
What he calls fun is Stringing rope
across the sidewalk. 1t doesn't occur
to him that some person might break {
limb and be put to several hundred
dollars expense, or even be killed out
right. He thinks it cute thing t.
roll off barrels of salt, barricade thu
bridge, set an old shed on fire or stor
up the chimney's on widows house
When you have played such tricks i
comes very easy to play others which
the law won't look at in funny light
There is today in the Michigan Stat,
Prison a boy whose career l watched
for two years. l first saw him prowl
ing round o nights. He had an hon
est face and good heart, but his fathe
had seemingly never been boy him
self. He let this boy go and come a
he willed, and in three months the 20
lice had to caution him. Inside of 81,
months he belonged to a gang of juve
nile thieves. Within two years he wa
a burglar. When he stood up in cour
to receive his five years sentence wo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18
KATY-DID.


"Who's been at the jam-jar"
Questioned Katy's grandma,
Peering through her glasses, lifting up the
lid;
Quick the answer came, o,
Told the culpri's name, o,
p "Katy didp why, Katy, Kate y "Katy,
did,"
Tell me-can you do it?-
How the crickets knew it,
Knew who stood on tiptoe at the pantry
shelf;
Knew who touched the jam-jar,
Kpew-and told her grandma
1t was Katy, Katy's naughty little self.
Down among the grasses,
Where the light wind passes,
Telling all the secrets that the birds would
keep,
Underneath willow,
Clover for her pillow,
Little Katy, black-eyed Katy, fell asleep.
Crckets without number
Watched her sink to slumber,
Ventured near and nearer as her eyelids
fell;
Viewing well each feature
OF the pretty creature,
Roguish little brown-haired Katy-Katy
Bell.
One at last, grown holder,
Skipped upon her shoulder,
Shifted the honied sweetness, took joyful
sip;
Soon they came by dozens,
Sisters, aunts and cousins,
All to feast on naughty Katys iam-stained
lips.
So, when Katy's grandma
Asked who touched the jam.iar -
katy, in tremble, ran away and hid),
Every tell.tale cricket
Answered from the thicket,
"Katy.didp 70 Katy "Katy-Katy.did p'
Il Youths Companion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-18

No more Indigestion or Nervous De-
bility if you use Wilder's Stomach
Bitters. 20