davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Yale News.

Yale Law School at the Bat-YaIe
 Races.
 On Saturday the classes of the Law school played game of ball on the Howard avenue grounds, the score being Il to in favor of the seniors. In the evening the convivially inclined celebrated at Traeger's. Thursday afternoon at Hamilton Park they propose to try it again. The Law school has challenged '84 Academic to play next week.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the Park, Yale will meet Dartmouth, and victory is expect ed, though the visitors played sharp game against Brown last week. At the new a.h- letic ground the Rregular spring meeting of the athletic association will be held.
 The spring races will be rowed on the har- bor next week Wednesday afternoon instead of on Saturday as has been announced.
 Peck and Snyder have offered to members of colleges belonging to the intercollegiate tennis association twenty per cent. reduc- tion on tennis balls, or $48 gross.
 In the intercollegiate base ball scores with Harvard, Yale has won twenty-two games including the one played on Saturday and Harvard has won twenty-one.
 It is rumored that one of Yale's most prom inent professors is to appear in some amateur entertainment to be given soon for benevo- lent object. He will prove paying attrac- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Railruaas, &s.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.

Commencing January 2s, 1884. FENRAINs leave New Haven via N. Y, N. H. & H. R. U R. at 9.S0 8. n. and 4.07 p, no., connecting at Bridgeport for PtteheId and intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
 H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 ". H. YEoMANs, Superintendent. General ofaces. Bridgeport. Conn. a1s Now York. NeSx aaveu Se Hartford
 R. Rss May 1 11th, 1884. Trains Leave New Haven az FoII0Vvss FOR NEW WORKS 68 4 IS, 4 28, 5 15 5o s7 30 way Vt train sG to sG 10 aS I'll sc % s 9U to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, .6 o7, 40, sona ak a a s1san Esn pssceneeF Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamville c 46 way to Bridgeport, .s SS. tS 0S D. m Sundays, B 5s. A 1s 8. m., 5 GO, 16, 8 ss Wilmington Night Express via Harlem Rfver-Leaveg at I'll 50 pm. daily, stops at Mil FOR BOSTON vfa sPkINGFIELD-s1 02 night, 8 %. Fl O5 a m, T 16, 12, 6 2s p. Sundays, T FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. v. R. R. FOB II noSroT e E W s 7s B % dsy except Sunday -%12 z5. night, +l0 19 8. n. fat express s{S1 Newport Exprass, goes farther than Provi. dence), A 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays -12 4s For Boston via Hartford and N.Y. & N Ea1 E HsT11,,raI KE.o,2 80 sns,s g; n; asiIy: ,,.
 c:--I2 Is night. T o2 night. [+2 30 8. to Hart seTd2 s2' sSo . +1o 4 20 T! o5 m, F g 10 nooD, ID. sundays. .1 o2 night. $ 26 p. m. ~ -- r FOR NEW LONDON, &c.9sl2 46 night os, .1O le, Il a. h.. gor ssybrook only) g i6, 4 10, 30, VIA B& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle.owu, Willimsntto, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all sta Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Willi- mantle with NY. & N. E. and N. L. F.RR., arrive in New Havep at % a. m., O5, 8 O6 pm.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -'Express trsinE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Bitten by a Cobra.

Among many instances of snakepbite pois- oning have seen, was strong young Brah- min of twenty, well known to me, who had bsen bitten during the night while watching bis maize crop. Ere knew of it they had brought him into my compound in front of the bungalow. AS yet he walked quite steadily, only leaning slightly on the arm of another man. There Kas that peculiar drov- sy look, however, as from a strong narcotic,
 which indicated his having been bitten for sens time, end left but little room for hope now. He could still clearly tell me particu- lars. He had been bitten, he said, on put ting his foot to the ground while moving oil his charpoy in the dark. but, thinking the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
The sarstields, Excursion.

Making Final Arrangements-TheR Route
 and the BadGes-HOw Many Will GO.
 The active and honorary members of the Sarsfeld Guard held meeting last night at their room in the new armory to make final arrangements for their coming eKeursion to Portland, Me. The business of the meeting was to decide on the route, the character of the badges which they will wear and to find out how many will probably go. The route will probably be via Springfield to Boston -nd thence te Portland on either the Maine or Eastern r2ad. The badges will be decor ated with the eomIe.any pin, tho easts of arms of New Haven and Po1.- ano per- haps the motto "Connecticut and Portland.
 The excursion party will leave here on Sunday night, May IS, and will reach Port land about II 8. m. on Monday.
 The Sarsfelds will be the guests of the Montgomery Guard, Company E, First regi- ment Maine Volunteers. Probably either Governor Waller or Mayor Lewis will accom- pany the command, and among the distin- guished guests at Portland will be Governor Robie and staff, General Chamberlain and staff, Brigadier General Brown and staff, ], Colonel J. J. Lynch, Mayor King and mem bers of the city government of Portland The party from here will contain about fifty active and forty or fifty honorary members, and band of tx enty pieces from the Second Regiment band of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
The Reaeh street ntatter.

The county commissioners heard yesterday several parties interested in the petition brought to compel the borough of West Haven te repair Beach street. Surveyor Futile testified that to repair the road with Q pile frontage, so as to prevent similar wash outs in future, would cost $3, 900. The bor- ough's highway appropriation of $1. 800 has already been expended, so that there is no money at present available to do the work with anyway. The borough officials say that the horse railroad company should repair the street, because it was never formally laid out and accepted by the town, but only became a highway by dedication in being publicly travelled after the railroad company had secured right of way and put down their tracks. At his residence the commissioners heard George R. Kelsey, president of the West Haven Railroad com pany, as Mr. Kelsey was too ill to leave his house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
CLAIRVOYANT.

YEVHE celebrated Business, Test and Healing Medi-
 un. MRS. J. J. CLARK. 228 Grown St., old No. 156, is winning golden opinions daily by her marvel ous powers Mrsz@lark may be consulted on all mat ters pertaining to business social hfe marriage dis ease etc, etc. Under her treatment many invalids in this city have been restored to health. She
 pounds vegetable remedies from roots, herbs and barks, which have surprising effect on acute and chronic comp ainta Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., to { n. m and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
manv Noted Physlclans Expected.

Many Noted Physicians Expected.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association, which will be held at the Elliott House to-day and to-mor- row, will probablybe attended by an unusual ly large gathering. Eminent physicians are expected from New York, New Jersey, Mas sachusetts { nd other States The meeting will probably be called to order about noon. The programme embraces many papers on interesting subjects
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
The Court Record.

Court of Common E'Ieas-Jad9s Tor | rance.
 This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The first case on the docket is that of Everett vs. O'Brien.
 City COurt-Crimtnal sIds-Judge Stud May 12.-Frank Kennedy. violating hack ordinance, continued to May 13; Francis Mann, trespass on cars, judgment suspended; Michael White, Francis B. Gill and Henry J. Ralph, same, judgment suspended; Walter F. Allen, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; same, drunk, same; Frank H. Rem ington, theft from 0. M. Wooding. $7 fine. E. Schussler, keeping dog not registered, bond called and forfeited; Frank Reynolds. same, $1O fine and $6. Is costs; Thomas Reynolds, same offense, same
 fine; David Mitchell, breach of the peace against Thomas Reynolds, $1O fine and $6 IS costs; John Granfield breach of the peace against Frank Gubnor, judgment suspended; David Schnurr, drunk and resisting Officer P. Doherty, to May 13; Peter and Thomas Me Kiernan, breach of the peace, discharged; Frank W. Mansfield, breach of the peace, nolled; Nicholas Pearsall, same, to May 13; Michael Cannon, violating Sunday law, nolled; John Hesse, breach of the peace, nolled on payment of $6.1S costs.
 City Court-oivAl side-Jud&e studIey.
 In this court yesterday afternoon was heard the case of B. 0. Dow vs. Harry Mar tin.
 It is an action in trover to recover 8 watch and chain and badge and 8 small sum of money. It appears that a veteran soldier named Filley before dying was looked after by some members of the G. A. R. Martin took possession of his effects, claiming that Filley gave them to him before dying. Dow as administrator made 8 demand for the | property and was refused. Hence the suit.
 Court Notes.
 It is well known by residents in the west l ern part of the city that for several weeks | the saloon and billiard rooms occupied by | Harry PearsalI at ST Broadway have been closed on sherifs attachment. It is also | well known that divorce suit is pending be- | tween Harry and his wife, as alleged for committed between Mrs. Pear sal and her brother-in-law, Nicholas Pear l sal, who was 8 bartender for his brother Harry. The trouble in | the family finally eliminated in | the closing of the saloon. Yesterday the 1 parties were all before the court on 8 com | plaint by Harry that his brother had alien | ened to kill him (Harry).
 Mr. Daley suggested that bad blood existed | in the family and might end in murder if the court did not place the accused under bonds to keep the peace To thiA MT. Blydenburgb, who appeared for Nicholas and Mrs. Pearsall, remonstrated and the case went over until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market. Closing quotations (csI board Reported over Private Wires ,to Edwin Rowe 6S Co.,, Commission Merchants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. (Cbl final for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Coarsest Wheat Better Than Fine.
 LFrom the NeH York Sun.l

An article in your paper of last Sunday, by John Michels asserts that common flour is better than Graham, and concludes by say ing that the flour of the whole wheat Hays a foundation for future of dyspepsia" Has he any experimental proof of this? know many people who, while eating bread made from common flour, and other foods that usu- ally go with it, contracted dyspepsia, but who, on substituting bread made from whole wheat flour and other foods habitually used with it, were relieved I was relieved by a diet almost wholly composed of whole wheat, either crushed or ground. have used it ev- cry day for six years. It does not have the distressing effects ascribed to 1t, but has pre-, cisely the reverse of them. Many people have lived for years on coarse wheat meal and water, and by so doing have gained and maintained health and vigor. The weight of evidence is against large variety of food, especially if eaten at the same meal.
 The celebrated Dr. Majer die fed two dogs, one on white bread and water, the other on brown bread and water. The former died in seven weeks; the latter remained in good condition. When herbiverous animals are fed largely on grain they will eat yoraciously sawdust or shavings. A Captain Matthews brought seme goats on a return trip from Cape Verde Islands. Having no hay, he fed them on grain and shaylngs. They came as regularly for the latter as for the former. Dr. Beaumont says, Bulk is as necessary te articles of diet ss nutrient prinoiples.'' Cap= tain Graham says, tI have followed the seas for thirty-fve years, and have always found the coarsest pilot bread, containing added quantities of bran, to be the best for my men," Captain Benjamin Dexter made a trip from China to Providence, being out 190 days. His men were fed principally on pilot bread ns,ade from fine -four. They soan bs- ean to lose their strength and appetite, and oontinued to grow worse Iaring the voyage. Several died When within thirty miles of Providence they had to anchor, as there were not able men enough to gail the ship, Cap tain Dexter said 'It was the tpQ fine pilot bread that did It." The best informed RdVo~ cate of 8 reformed diet in this country says : ssApy person fed exclusively on bread made from common -four will die in short time, as did Majsndie's dog"
 Common -four and meal form the princi- pal part of ordinary diet, and without doubt are the cause of the IamentRble increase ef nervous diseases and decay of the teeth Tn this country in the last fifty years. The ex- plaration is that neither contains any nerve or bone nutriment. Wheat bran is rich in this, and is therefore an. essential part Of diet. When Rome was at the zenith of It's power it's armies sEbsisted almost wholly on grain that was eaten ungro9ld and uncooked.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
A Church and a Family.

The New London Day gives the following interesting circumstance: A singular fact in connection with the history of the First Bap- tist church of Groton is Kthat 137 of the years of it's existence the pastor has been one of the Wightman family. The Rev. Valen- tine Wightman was it's first pastor, serving 42 years ending 1747, when he died. He was succeeded by his son, the Rev. Timothy Wightman, who also served 42 years until his death, which occurred in 1796. The Rev. John G. Wightman, son of Timothy, was pastor Al years ending in 1841, when he died. The Rev. Palmer G. Wightman, grand son of the Rev. John G. Wightman, was pas tor during 12 years ending in 1875. The
 first pastor was descendant of the Rev. Edward Wishtman, the last Protestant clergyman who was burned during the reign Baptist church in the State. It Is located in the village of Mystic.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Twin Foes to Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among the most distressing of minor human ailments, and host of diseases, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggravate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea. Foul Breath, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin Disorders, are among the symptoms and maladies caused by Arrangement of of the stomach and bowels.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

The Cleaveland Bays were accorded high praise at the New York horse show. For solid merit Lewis Red Jacket Bitters leads all other proprietary medicines now before the public, as remedy for Liver and Kidney disorders. Prominent physicians endorse them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
1Ws D. oA4NH NJ4N119 AUOA1ON1zE
 RIcIIoNAgALEa

a LOTION ana CossmIsnion House. Congress ave- A me near Church street, opposite Welch & &sn...crrrarv Secondhand furniture and carpets s01e;if. \. B.-Auctions made tn city or country. TsrfDe reasonable. Aie1 I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

1t Beats Anything I Have Ever Seen.
 "Mr. Butler, that Pearls White Glycerine you brought home beats anything I have ever seen for chapped, rough or chafed skin." " MRS. BUTLER.
 m13eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
ssN1v Maryland, My Maryland"


 Lovely daughteEs." sMy farm il;es in rather low and mias- aatic situation, and
 ''My wife,
 S'Who ?"
 "Was 8 very pretty blonde" Twenty years ago became ''Sallow."
 "HolloW-syed."
 "Withered and aged" Before her time, from "Malarial vapors, though she made no par iculsr complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasiness. ''A short time ago purchased your reme- dy for one of the children. who had a very attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had 'sL.ost p'
 1'Her salIowness, and looked as a new blown daisy. We'll the story is soon told My wife to-day has gained her old-time beau ty with compound interest, and is now as. handsome matron Gf do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted Hor pfebCy WOmHn' Anu navy OHAJ NNP Bitters to thank for it.
 ssThe dear creature just looked over my shoulder and says. I can fatter equal to the days of our courtship, and tt at reminds me there might be moro pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as have done" Hoping you may long be spared to do good. thankfully remain,
 Most truly yours.
 0. L. JAMES. BznTsv1nLE, Prince George Co.,, Md, rn6eodaw May 26th. 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Ayers Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better than any other medicine. They are searching and thorough, yet mild, in their purgative action. They do not gripe the patient, and do not induce costive re- action, as is the effect of other cathartlcs. Withal, they possess special properties, diuretic, hepatic and tonic, of the highest .ooIiainol 1yoIII nd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

Naugatuck KailrOao. TOMMENOING November 18th, 1SSS trains ieave OHew Haven via N. B. & D. B. R., connecting with this road, at FOO s. m.-Oonnscting Rt Ansenia with paussnrer
 gte6.
 $50 a. .m:-ThrcuGh car for Waterbury, wstertovn.
 Litchfeld, Wtnstsd. 7:00 P. m.-Connecttng st Ansopta with uns-an0ev
 train foR Waterbury $40 p. H.-ThFough car for Waterbury WskaYtawn
 Litchneld, Winsted. 6:20 ?. m.-Connectins st AngoniA for Waterbury - FOR NEW HAVEN-Trafna leave Winsted T.i0 n m, 1:28 ?. Ea, with through and at $40 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At 5:3e B. m s2 2. h.: taroagh car, 10:b0 s. m, 2'44 p. m through sar' 5:4o P. n GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
INVENTORS.
 JOHN E. EARLE, No. $50 Chapel Street.

Gives his personal attention to pTSs7ring Patents for Inventions
 IN THK
 United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and A frequent visits to the Patent Ofice has given him familiarity with every departmentof,a and mode of proceeding st the Patent Ofioe which, together monthly to his personal stentionto the interestB of his cents warrants him in the ss5sFtion that office in the country Is able facilities Inventors f securing their inventions by Letter PaEent-and particularly to those whose applications have been reJected-an examinatin of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made st Patent Ohice at small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreig Countries uneQualed.
 Refers to more than one thousand client for whom be has procured Letters patent. iy18d&W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
A Thorouah PuraatiYe

medicine is the first necessity for cure. Then the cathartic effect must be main- tained, in a mild degree, just sufficient to prevent recurrence of costiveness, and at the same time the liver, kidneys and stomach must be stimulated and strengthened.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
BROADWAY CASH STORE.

Paul Jemte & BrOs..
 fOl and iO7 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
finantiaI

JnlOadfns on the Market-A Brisk s~li- ing Movement and n Sharp Decline fn
 Prfces-VigorOus Kidding by the Bears -Unfortunate Reports Used to Work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

Court of Common E'Isas-Jmdg Tor
  This court will come in this morning at 10
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

Commencing January 2s, 1884. FENRAINS leave New Haven via N. T., N. H. < H. R. ' R. at 9.30 8. n. and 4.07 D. n1., connecting at Bridgeport PltteheId and Intermediate stations Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

The first case on the docket is that of r-o.oka .o 0pp.;an
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

DVERTIsERs send for our select of local news papers. Geo. P. Powell & Go. 16 Spruce st, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS SCOOPED.
The st. Paul Ball TOssers Earn q
Victory OF the Falls City,
Lads.
The Winona Team Suffers its Third Sue
cessiye Defeat on the Home
Grounds.
Jay Eye See and Phallas Fail to Beat
Their Records at Prospect
Park.
st. Paul Us. minneapolis.

Ihe second game of the st. Paul-Mlnneapolis
series was played yesterday afternoon at the
west Seventh street park in the presence of
something over 1 1000 people. The game in the
beginning gave promise of an interesting struggle
Minneapolis securing run in the first inning
ana y. Paul one in the second. In the third,
however, st. Paul heaped SO much disaster on the
shoulders of the visitors that they could not creep
out from under it. From this point the coRtest
was Kept well in hand by the home team, the
hnal score being to 8. Caruthers started in to
pitch for Minneapolis, but ne was hit so hard in
the third inning that he retired to right field
ana Walker put in to send the ball over the plate
The latter proved just what was wanted as he
was nit for but two singles in six innings. Gal
vim and Camel occupied the points for the home
team' and the result of the game is silent testi
mony of the effectiveness of their work.
o'Brlen is charged with three errors, hut one of
these was misjudgment by the umpire in call
Ing man out from third to first. The tumble by
O'Brien of Walkers grounder in the
first inning was the only error that cost the team
run. O'Brien redeemed his field work by hit
ting the ball on the nose for single and d beau
tiful double. Henge did proud days work at
the bat by pushing the ball a-feld for total of
'-ASS oseSo, onu uIOcptluS every CuduCe Outrtu
at his post at second. All the other members of
the team succeeded in capturing siegle each.
Barnes made brilliant assist from center field
to the plate in the first inning and O'Brien took
hot line fly from Andrus' bat in the sixth in
ming. For the visitors, Andrus at short, Reid at
second and Murray at third, did the best fielding,
While kinzie led at the bat Walkers run in the
first inning was scored tumble by third, a
hnca II = 4
the second on his hit, sacrifice by CAMEL and
hit by Tilley. In the third Calvin, Dunn, CAMEL
and Werrick made singles, Hengle and OBrien
doubles, and, coupled with errors by third and
right, six runs were scored In the seventh in
ming Minneapolis earned run on hits by Kinzie
and Nichols and sacrifice by Murray A single
by Kinzie and double by Murray in the ninth
| added another The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-29
field as foilowi
POSITIONS
Cnrlfthers Fined.

In the first inning in yesterdays game Car
uthers failed 10 run to first base after hitting
grounder to the pitcher laboring under the mis-
apprehension that he would be the third man
out, when in reality he would be the second.
The pitcher threw the ball to third, cutting off
runner there, and third sent it to first in time to
catch Caruthers. little later Isaacson ran
down between first and second to take grounder
and Manager Tuthill thought Caruthers should
have covered first. For these trivial ofTenses
Caruthers was fined $50 and suspended Caruth-
ers has many friends in st. Paul, they look upon
him as an honest, earnest player, and they are
sorry TO hear Of this unfortunate occurrence.
Every manager has the privilege of disciplining
his players as he fit, but public opinion does
not favor such a tyrannical procedure as that
above referred to by long jump. The sym
pathy of the people is with Caruthers.