davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 StUdIeY.

December IS = Margaret Shaughrove, breach of the peace, $618 costs and twenty days in jail; Patrick Shaughrove, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Thomas costs and ten days in jail; James Pagan, theft, $7 fine, $697 costs and thirty days in jail; James Welch and Louis Laur, vagraney, judgment suspended; Patrick McAuliffe and Julia McAuliffe, breach of the peace, to De- cember 19; Timothy Kane, resisting Officer Michael Flannery, discharged; breach of the peace, discharged; and drunk, judgment sus- pended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

Dr.C.V. R. Cre9d's son, 8 young lad ,strayed away from his home Wednesday, and was recovered about midnight and returned to his anxious parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R., Nov. 10, 1884. FOR NEW YoRKE*s.ss, a4:1s, *4:ss, Sis, 6s0 *7:so way train to Stamford) &13O *2:30 *3:50 (4:O0 way to Stamford, thence Elk. to New York; *5:02, $40, *7G0 7:15 milk train with pass to New York. (800 way to Bridgeport) *8;SS 800 p m., Sundays, *3:5S, *4:1S, 500 a. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-*1:o night, S,5s, See, 4+i1;G5 k e m *1:16. 3:12, *e:s6 p. m FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. V. R. R. *11 :05 a. m, *6:26 p. m, daily except Sunday. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI- DENCE-*12:45 night, *i0:25 a. m., fast express, FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y < N. E. R. R.-*2:30 m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R. 8.05a m, 1.95 p. m., 5.05 p. m. fast express. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND ABERDEEN, ETC-*12:15 night, *1:O2 night (*2SO a. m to Hartford, 6:52, 8:G0, *10:25 *11:05 a. m., 12:10 noon, *1:t6. 3:12, scr (5;55 to Hartford) *6:26, FOR NEW LONDON, ETCs*ia:45 night, SOS, @ +1o25 q m: :, qo;95 a. m. 3:so p. m way to Say ford goes farther.O Sundays *12:45 night VIA B. & N- Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at sos a. m 1:25, 5:05 615 D. m Con; and at Willimantic with N. Y & N. E. and N L.. & N. R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch. Trains arri 7e in New Haven at s:O2 a. m., 1:22, S:55 P.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. Express trains.
 tIOcal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

-ART gToV|.
 NTTTH new improvements, realizes fully that w ideal of beauty and utility which the public taste has long demanded in 8 heating stove. The decorative features of high order Its practi- cal features are PERFECT The upper panels are ornanented with LOWS ART TfLES. All the edges and nlouldings steel finished. It has pat ent dual grate, double fiues in base double side hues, gas tight magazine cover, with many other valuable features. Hundreds have been sold in this city. S. E. DE EEkESLEE. 539 Grand St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
Oranges af RetaiI.

t shall offer the largest stock and variety of Florida Oranges we have ever shown. at prices LOWER than ever before known-l6. 20, 30 45 and 00 cents per dozen. Also Florida Lemons and
 Taa1SSgerines." a1Sg EDW. E. HALL 6 SON. :
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
NaugaIUcK RaiirOad

COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884, trains leave New Haven vic H. 6 D. R. R., connecting with this road at 700 a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with messenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 stead. $50 a. m.-Throush car for Waterbury WatertoWn
 Litchfeld, Winsted 200 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury o:45 D. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchffeld, Winsted. ego D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: T:1O a. m, 1:2S p. m., with through car, aud at 525 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:30 a. m. 8:28 a. m, through ear, 10:50 a. m. 2:4 D. m., through car, 645 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt. Bridgeport July IT. 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

Court or Common PIeas-Judge Tor
 rance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The court was occupied during the day in the farther hearing of the case of Johnson against Higgins. The arguments will prob ably be made to-day.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 City COurt-CIvn Sfde-Judge Dem-
 ing. This court was in session yesterday after noon, the case on trial being the Register Publishing Co., against F. R. Russell.
 A panel of jurors to serve in this court was drawn yesterday morning. They are as fol lows: Samuel H. Curvey, Charles J. Myers, James M. Mason, Michael O'Connor, Robert Crane, Philander B. Beebe, Charles 0. Ger ard, Michael Fitzgerald, George H. Ford, Daniel s. Glenney, George J. Faulhaber, Louis Asher, William Sullivan, William A. Lincoln, Edward Hammill, Roland J. Bunce, Emanuel Buxbaum and James Wilson.
 The jury is called to meet at il o'clock Saturday morning, when the case of M. J. Lawrence, newspaper publisher, against H. P Hubbard is set down for trial The action is to recover damages for the alleged non-ful- Hllment of an advertising contract
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19

s** None genuine without bunch of green Hops the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff inf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
Rat1ruads.
New Haven and Derby Rafiroad

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July 16 1884
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At FOO and 9:50 a. m., 200 5:45 6:20 D. m Satur- days at 11:0o D. m.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6:35 9:o5 and Ii :40 a. h., 3:25 and 7:81 D. n1 Connections made at AnEonia with paSSenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. 6. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven. July 1s. 1884 Philadelphia and Reading R. R..
 BOUND BROOK RoUTE)
 FOR TRENTOH AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York, foot of Liberty Street. North
 COMMENCING NOV. 16, 1884, Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia and 12:oO p..m Sundays 40o s:45 a. m, 5:30, 1s:O0 D. m-
 Gers on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene GAS, 1S:oo D. m Sundays s:50 a. m. 5:S0 fs:c5 m Leave Sd and Berks sts 5:10, 8:20 9:O0, 10:30 a. m 1, S;30, 5;20, 6oo p m Sundays s15 a. m, 4:50 P 6s0 500, 900. 10:os, 11:35 a. m :4 422 6:24 733 P n n tf su2dags 195gsJ 1s5 s;1s a. T9 6 S:15p 5 ;,, G. F 6 T A.. Philadelphia, Gen East a- Pas. Ngt,
 J.E. wooffEN, Gen. Manager.
 HOusatOnic Railroad.
 DECEMBER 15, 1884 Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N. H. 6 H. R. R. at 9:30 a. m. and 400 D. m.. connecting at Albany via State Line and Saratoga. H. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent.
 W. E. YEOMANs, superintendent. flVaOF N O-1 1r-,--o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-19
Imported Wines ;!

have just receivedp per steamship City of Che ter shipment of Sherries from Messrs Gamboa & Revilla Jerez de Ia Fontera, Spain, consisting of sixteen differen kinds, graded from good young Sherry to an Oloroso crop of 1860.
 Persons who need fine table Sherry, an after. dinner Sherry, Sherry for medicinal purposes will find it to their advantage to give me call be fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
A Little Spice.

Bank cashiers are very properly judged by
their disappearance
The drunkard is the liquordealers' rye tanned
mar. -Marathon Independent.
A poet hath remarked that 'All paths lead to
the grave" He undoubtedly referred TO allo-
paths and homeopaths, and hydropaths, and all
the rest of the NJ. D. paths.
Young lady: 'The word call, in poker, has
different significance from what it does in soci-
ETY.. In poker, if your opponent calls you have
got to see him, without any excuse of sickness
or not at home
81 have more trouble than any living man, or
dead one for that matter Whats wrong
now}" inqulreda friend. ''Why, you see, about
two months ago l was trying to put note in
bank yes" well, now am trying to take
it out Just why there should be trouble at both
ends of such an affair don't understand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
GEORGE ELIOT.
An Old Acquaintance Refutes the Idea that
She Lived Unhappily with Lewes.
",


New York Letter.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Moscheles of London, are
popular in New York society, and are to be seen
at all select literary dinners and receptions. OF
course the honors of the great Moscheles and the
glory Of Mendelssohn somewhat illuminate them:
but besides this both of them are artists and
musicians, and Mrs. Moscheles has u face that
might have come dow" 0u5 OF picture-a pleas
ant face. framed in a mass of golden hair At a
party, the other evening. | found myself near
Mrs. Moscheles, and | asked her to tell me some
thing of George Eliot, whom | knew she had
known so we'll
''She was very sweet friend and guest she
said; she was often with us at our studio house
in Cadogan gardens. Her husband, Mr.. Lewes,
was so enthusiastic that when we had good
so that his manifestations OF delight might not
be lost. The last time ! was at their house be-
fore poor Lewess death, George Eliot sat in a
chair by the window, and talked to me in her
low sweet voice. Do you know, hear so
much Of her plain face, but she seemed a beauti-
full and delightful woman to me. Her face was
DantesQue The expression transfigured it. |
never thought of her having plain face.
| said that ! had heard that Mr., Lewes was
quite Infatuated with her.
Yes she said; 81 remember when Mrs
Langtly first came out in England. i don't see
what people see in her Mr.. Lewes said to me-
If you want beauty, there's my wife theren
and his honest face glOwed with sincere admra-
tion He took me up stairs and showed me a
case containing the bound volumes of his wifes
novels in manuscript, as they went TO the printer
1t was a beautiful copy, fine and neat, without
interlineaton or blot. On the first leaf of the
manuscript of Daniel Deronda" was written
dedication. to which he called my attention. "ro
my dear husband" and the gist of it that
he Was the only human being who could inspire
her to write. He was always rhapsodizing about
his wife. When Invent outhe spoke some word of
intense admiration of her. and said that it was
very fortunate that so gifted woman had found
her equal in marriage. Don't say that" he ex
claimed, extending his hands deprecatingly;
Don't ever speak so again! Compare me with
herl Ii is sacrilege"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
FIFTY YEARS AT THE CASE.
What Composition May Accomplish in Half
Century.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
There is in the employ of the Chronicle a com
positor who has recently completed his fitch
consecutive year of labor Eat the case" While
i'll many pursuits half century Of steady en-
ployment might not be considered particularly
worthy of remark, the fact that life insurance
tables, founded on a long course Of actual expert
ence, place the average duration of printers
life at thirty-two years renders the present a
noteworthy case. 70 the animated in the myS
teries of the art preservative this fifty years of
continuous and wearylng toll presents some
startling features in the way of figures
For instance assuming a fair average rate
of speed, it will be found that the enor
nous amount of l09 $40 900 of
matter ha e been set by this cOmpositor during
the halfcentury In setting this it was neces
sary to handle over 32S 600 COO separate pieces of
metal twice over including the process of com
position and distribution.
Taking the letter used in the Chronicle as a
standard, it is found that the type so set would
weigh some 10000 pounds or over 80 tons,
which has been lifted piece by piece in this
period. In type-setting the average distance
traversed by the hand in picking up each letter
Is about one foot and a half. Consequently. in
setting the above amount the distance covered
by this compositor's right hand amounts to 492,
600, coo feet, matter of some 93. l63 miles. or
nearly four times the circuit of the globe Be
sides this the distance gone over i'll distribution
is TO be considered, which of itself would
amount to mean figure Using the Chron
icle again a standard, this type would fill just
1925 of its columns. If stretched
out in one continuous line it
would form belt two inches wide by 81, 966 feet
in length or SIX and half miles of solid read
ing matter Put these lines end to end and they
would extend 1884, PIG feet or between l51 and
1872 miles.
No less wonderful than the above figures are
the many changes which have taken place in the
development OF the worlds progress while this
compositor has been steadily picking away at his
case In his own particular branch of industry
he has seen the hand-press, with its utmost limit
of speed of $50 impressions an hour. give way
to succeeding improvements until the browning
achievement has been reached as exemplified in
the Chronicles magnificent presses, with their
80 600 an hour
The post has given way to the telegraph in the
transmission of news. while the entire system of
land and water transportation has been com
pletely revolutionized the while this still eff
cient workman has been monotonousy following
his chosen vocation, and which, in all probable
ity, he will continue to pursue for years to come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

he loved her three times more than before; he
listened to her good advice, attended closely to
his business and acquired great riches
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or IT
A correspondent of the Jewish Chronicle calls
attention to the fact that the original of Shak
speares Shylock was a Christian, and not Jew.
He quotes from the eleventh book OF Gregori
Lofts Biography of Sixtus W in proof of this.
4 Roman merchant named Secchi heard that
Admiral Francis Blake had conquered st. Do
mingo and communicated the news to a
Jewish merchant named Ceulda. The latter
was so confident In the falSeneSS of the news,
that after repeated protestations he said, II
bet pound Of my flesh that the report is I'M
true" ''And ! lay a thousand scudi against
it, reJoined the Christian, who caused a bond to
he drawn to the effect that in case the report
would prove untrue. then the Christian mer
chant, Sig. Paul NJ Secchi, is bound to pay the
Jewish merchant the sum of 900 scudi, and on
the other hand, if the truth of the news be con
firmed, the Christian merchant. Sig Paul NJ.
Secchi, is justified to cut with his own hand
with well sharpened knife, a pound of the
Jews fair flesh, off that part of the body it
might please him. When the news proved true
the Christian insisted on his bond but the Gov
ernor, having got wind of the affair." reported it
to the Pope, who condemned both jew and Chris
tian to the galleys, from which they could only
be ransomed by paving fine of 1000 scudi to
the Hospital of the SiXtine Bridge.
In the second account the religious boot is on
the other leg, and the Christian bears the onus
of cruelty. In Shakspeare's time, and in Eng
land. picture of that color would not have been
IN tone with the sentiment of the people, and the
great master took the crude outlines of plot
and the motive dimly Swallowed, and made the
play At that time it was even necessary to
subordinate the jew, in representation, by play
ing the part as character comedy, or low comedy
giving audiences the cue to laugh at Shylocks
cause his plea of justice and his bond But the
actor and author Macklin, first dared to play
Shylock as serious part and got credit for pre-
senting ''the Jew that Shakespeare drew" and
since his day actor has been Kissed for follow
ing his footsteps. The magnitude of the poets
creation is evident from the foregoing which
also gives a hint of the manner in which his
genius worked and transmitted from the base
metals and ores of legend the gold of thought
and the richest literature of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Reynolds clothes are marvellous They don't fit
him anywhere He has grown fat. but he still
holds his nose in the air, purses his lips and
wears the llingly look which has been photo
graphed 50 many times. The effect now is that
of a man who has been taking sniff of particu-
larly violent snuff and who is holding his head
aloft from the sensations consisting equally of
disgust and desire to sneeze. Mr. Rgnold fell
from a great height He was once the king OF
those mysterious beings known by the title of
''mashers." but he is now far without their
ranks. He does not realize that he no longer
posses the charm which once made him famous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
The Mormon Temple.


Alta Ca ifOrnia.
The great building at Salt Lake which the
Saints have been twenty years in construct
ing, is approaching completion The main walls
are done. 1t is built of granite, which is hauled
from the mountains back of Salt Lake on great
wagons or trucks with wheels twelve feet high.
The walls are ten feet in thickness and eighty
five in height. 1t has cost up to this time
81, 800, 900, which has been collected by the
;ithng tax. 1t will require six years more to
finish the work. Probably no other church
building in the United States has been con
5tructed in a way to secure such durability as is
possible to this Some of those who predict the
early ruin Of the Mormon hierarchy are wonder
ing what use they can make Of this temple. But
such calculations are rather premature. Tho
sect may endure longer than the temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
CANINE DENTISTRY.
Sweetenins Dogs Breaths and Relieving
Them of Their Sufierings.

oheeLenlhS DoSS' 1fealnS ana lteleFInR
Them of Their Suferings.
New York Mail and Express
yes said Mr.. II. Clay Glover who adver-
tises as a dentist for dogs, canine dentistry is q
new departure in the treatment of dogs. Many
dogs, especially ladies' pets, are troubled with
bad breath, which arises in some cases from i'm
proper feeding, and generally from decayed teeth
and accumulation of tartar Having been the
proprietor of the large kennel at Toms River,
n j., for many years, and a large inn
porter of all kinds of dogs. 1 have
made their diseases matter of study. When a
dog is brought to me, | examine his mouth. and
if | find that tartar has accumulated upon the
teeth. ! take a preparation which l have for that
purpose and remove it. Sometimes large canllcr
sores are found upon the gums, and the teeth
become loose In such cases | cauterize the
gums and apply my remedy, which has the effect
of hardening the gums and restoring the teeth
TO their original irmness Where 4 tooth is de-
cayed, I extract it, Another cause Of the dis
order of the mouth which most always occurs
III small terriers. is from close interviewing.
yesterday lady brought to me very large
Maltese eat, and complained that the cat had
very offensive breath. and, it being great pet,
wanted to know if | could not do something for
it. | examined the cats mouth and found in the
upper law a decayed tooth which was broken off
so close to the gums that | could not reach it
with the forceps and was obliged to take
another instrument and pry it out then APP
piled a wash As soon as the tooth was out the
offensive smell was gone. IT WAS very painful
operation. and required the united strength Of
two persons TO hold the cat. In the case Of a
Yorkshire terrier brought to me a short time
since, / found the teeth covered with an eighth
of an inch Of tartar, and one of the upper teeth
badly liberated The dog is perfectly well now,
the Orifce healed, and the dogs breath is no
more offensive | cured dog for Mrs. Nelson,
Freddie 5ebhardt's sister, having the same dis
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

TnterVeW With Miss Elton Terry.
Mr.. Irving and l dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher and in the interval between two of the
courses Mr. Beecher sent one of his little grand
children up stairs. Shortly afterward the child
Bee :her who in turn passed it to me. On it
was "A collection of the most superb and valuable
gems, and when Mr.. Beocher told me to select
one l thought him joking, so in the same spirit
took one and passed the tray back saying no
more Something in the way the people sitting
near looked at me made me feel that had made
a mistake, for scarcely thanked him and did
not stop to express my pleasure Leaning over
to Mrs Beecher said Does he really wish me
to have thisf Her answer was Eyes. MY dear;
and so do l." You can imagine my feelings at
becoming the possessor of so valuable Jewel
and at such distinguished hands. They are both
the most charming people and when / am again
in New York and Brooklyn shall hope to see
much of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
a Tabular View.
An Old Bachelor, in Philadel phia Call:
WOMEN'S RIGHTS MEMS RIGHTS.

The right to do pretty
much as they please.
The right 10 make a
fuss when a fellow STAYS
out late.
The right to blame
everything on their hus
bands money losing or
money making propen-
sites, just asst happens.
The right to turn a
house topsy-turvy for
three weeks every six
months and call ii house
cleaning.
The right to make the.
old man vote any way
they want him to.
The right to a home, a
husband and d baby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
The Children,s New Game.

WoTccster (Nass) Spy.
Since the wrec; of the City of Columbus New
Bedford children have been frequently noticed
playing wreck as they call it. Recently, as
several little ones were so engaged using box
to represent the wreck, little girl got into the
box and held up her hands to be saved, where
upon little boy shouted, ''Cio back, go back not
9 woman or child WIS saved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

4 TERRIBLE feature of rheumatism and neu
ralgia is their tendency toward the heart In
Athlophoros seems to be master OF these diseases
even after they have assumed that dangerous
CORN. Mr.. Alexander Pelchcr New Haven.
'onn. after writing about his own wonderful
..1re by Athlophoros says: 81 recommended it
20 q man the doctors gave up to die with rheu-
matism of the heart, and it cured him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23


George Rignold who was once worshped
simultaneously by nearly all the women Of New
York, has returned to America. He deyotes thC
afternoons by standing in an alleged majestic
attitude at Broadway and Fourteenth street
But the women pass him by. 1 wonder if an.
Of them recognize in the red faced blear eyed
tabby and slOvenly dressed man posing heroic
ally on the corner the divine Henry the Fifth,
who crazed them all few years ago at Booths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

An inexpensive but neat tablecover for COM
mon room is made by taking a square of Gre
tonne for the center. Choose cretonne with very
small figures and of not too bright coors fer
border put band of linen around it-dark
drab linen; fringe this out, and make quite
deep fringe; where the linen joins the Gre
tonne, on the seam put a row Of fine leather
stitching and on the corner also. Dust does not
show on this spread, and can easily be shaken
frnrn il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
browns Bronchial Troohesu

Are excellent for the relief OF Hoarseness or Sore
Throat They are exceedingly effective. Chris
tian World, London Eng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
Gone Forever.

Gone Forever.
Corns, bunions warts, go never to return. Use
DR.. Wings Remedy, the only cure. % Genus
Browning & Sloan agents.