davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
Fairfield County's Wealth.

The returns of taxable valuation for the towns in Fairfield county as tabulated and corrected at the State comptroller's office are as follows: Bridgeport, 45,297, 15S; Dan- bury, $6,O13, 25S; Bethel $99i,3s6; Brook field, $5S5, 168; Darien, $1,5s7 1885; Easton, S415, ,e67; Fairfield, $2,179,245; Greenwich, $s, ,94o, ,619; Huntington, $1,a21 ,2o1; Mon roe, $5o3. .o67; New Canaan, $1, ,3O9, ,s1o; New Fairfield, $323, 84S; Newtown, $l, 751 ,241; Norwalk, $5,442. 164; Bedding, $823. 177; Ridgefcld, $1,132, SAP; Stamford, $7,747,- 116; Sherman, 36O, PA; Stratford, $1, ,592,- 249; TrumbuIl, $629, OPS; Weston, $4o8, 392; Westport, $2, 124,553; Wilton, $7l3,696; kotal $57, 28O, S54.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
New Haven Centennial.

The Historical Commemorative Exercl-
 ses-Rev. MT. Bacon Engaged for the Oration-Ths Center Church.
 As will be seen in another of cur columns, the literary portion of the approaching cen tennial celebration of July Fourth will be Of high and cultured character, and to those who have any interest in the past history of our city they cannot fail to be most interest," ing and instructive.
 The meeting house of the First church has been rendered to the committee for the ad- dress, etc., and it will be great satisfac- tion to all to know that Rev. Thomas R. Bacon has accepted the inyitation of the com mittee to deliver the historical address, from the same spot which for sixty years was graced by the presence of $his venerated father, Dr. Leonard Bacon.
 Few structures in this country can show such record of public, political and his toris gatherings as can this ancient meeting house. Among the many of particular in= terest may be named the following addresses;
 Repeal of embargo laws, war of 1872; peace celebration, 1916; pub lie exercises upon removal of grave- stones from the Green in 1921; the two hundredth anniversary of settling oi New Haven, 1888; two hundredth anniversa- ry of the founding of the First church, 1859; the release of the ''Amistad' slave crew; Dr. Bacon seven historical discourses, 1840; at the news of peace with Mexico; death of Presidents Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln and Garfield, Daniel Webster and Henry Clay; the firing on Fort Sumter; the surren- der of Lee; Dr. Bacon's centennial address in 1876, also his grand oration at the centennial invasion in 1879 and scores of others too numerous to itemize In view of it's historical associations we are glad that the exercises will be held in the First meet ing house.
 Nothing is moro suggestive of 2 refined and cultured taste than 8 desire to learn more of the genealogical and historical past and to pause 8 moment in the wild half mad scr amble for wealth of this age and give . thought to the brave men and women who came to these climes in 1638, reclaimed the wilderness, formed polity, gave us our laws, built for us city and left us so goodly heritage. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
A Home Endorsement

from practicing physicians is very seldom given to 8 proprietary article, yet this is what c. A. Pelton, of Middletown, Conn, has received.
 We the undersigned, physicians of Middle town, have been made acquainted with the formula from which the t'Kallocrine" is made and consider it especially adapted for the purposes for which it is recommended, viH :: for renewing. strengthening, and beautifying the hair; and in many instances of restoring gray hair to it's original color. Signed,
 F. WOODRUFF, M. D. E. R. ME. M. D. M. c. HAZEN, M. D.
 ''Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents bottle. There is nothing that will do in it's place
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprudence in eat ing or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ increases the intirn1ity of the others.
 The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, and increased Costiveness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 In every instance where this disease does not originate from scrofulous taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon to effect a cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence of AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yleld II the PIIIs are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- -RILLA.
 Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

Reaches New Haven at 7.45 B. m on the day of publi cation D. Mitchell, E. DowL es T. H. Pease & Son Downes News O., James L. Carr will supply it promptIy on order, or we will send 1t by mail | 50 cenis a month. Address
 |, w ENGLAND, Publisher 1.-THE SUM-"
 New York City. ma24Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

JUNE 6. John Conlin, drunk, $6 97 costs and 30 days in jail; same, breach of the and William Rock, trespass on railroad cars, $10 fine $6 Is costs each; Patrick Grifling, drunk and breach of the peace, $6.18 costs and months in jail; Patrick F. Finn, viola ting liquor law and selling to minors, to July 5; James Costello, breach of the peace and drunk, judgment suspended; Matthew Weis- er' neglect to support wife, to July 5; Daniel H. Cagney, gaming, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
June 7, 1884.
Ira6sIers' 6uiOe.
Change of Time---Starin's
 Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

2 s@E-ek Leave New Haven from star,n,s Donh tUeS eTeSJ P s9ns,T m The JOHN H. day The ERAsTUS CORNING. Cantayy, anG Thurs cry ty, Monaay, Wednesday and Friday spoor e'-
 hetufn1ng, leave New York Yron11 p. ,o
 Ssv W5' street at m.-the STARIN egsr oyt sy el sunday Tus sdsy ana ana Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York Ane only Sunday -f1re Wltb berth in cabin k1. .+ - = Excursion tickets $1 oO ' %1 ] B. s.AteFoom, 1.00.
 Free Coaoh leaves the depot O arriv., o. IT., 1oIo .E@ln caves corner of Church snS ri , streets every half hour, comm. ncipg st ch&psi pd r aAo o Staseroolns can be rus cnSnec ai T.
 nySeF NO. 516 Chapel street. st She Tonfjr. IF G T Of the Downes News Oo.. S5l Chapel Strasi hose' @ the 1ntei national Exchange 3I Center sreet ho at
 m20 A' h441N, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
Nothing Ever Did or Ever Can

give such entire satisfaction as Pearls White Glycerine for the cure of all diseases of the skin. It eradicates all spots, 1reckles. moth patches, black worms, ,imples and many other faults of the complexion. j3 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
PhiIsdelphia and Reading R. R

EbiIatielphia and Reading K. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE sITs5Es TRENTON AND PaELADELPHIA. 5tztop tn Kew York, foot Liberty Et.. North Rivss
 COMMENCING MAY II, 1884. TsSsv= New York for Trenton and Philsdelphia T.4S s-31. Ill n1 1SO, i, 4SU, sS0 700 and 1200 Ssni'tNfs, i.<6 s. nn.: 5. 30. 13 p. D.
 For supbury, Lewisburg and Williamgport, 7.45 and D. ID. Drawing Room Oars on all day train and Sleeping Cars night trains.
 Les9s Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 7.S0, 830 9.S0, Il 1.1E, 345 S40 6.45, 12 Sundays, S.SG g.. nn.; 5S0, F p.
 Leave Sd and Berka sts.. 51O s.20 9oo 10so S. na.; l, SS' $40, 6-SG; Sundays, S15 Q. m.; 2.SO p. m- Leave Trenton, Warren snd Tucker stE., .25, 6.sO sos, 9.Co, 1908, 11.S5 rn 154 4.22, s24 T2s p. Sundays, 1.25 9.18 A. rn.; 6.15 p. m. 0. G. HANCOCK, H. P BALDWIN, 9. P. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt,
 New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Constipation Dizziness, Sour Stomach Bilious attacks EmO- ry's Little CathRrGic Pills will relieve you regulator of the bowels they have equal very small; one to three dose.-15 cents. j5 3Eeod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
Court of Common PIeas-Jadgs Tor

r2nces This court held a short session yesterday and then adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 This morning court will come in at 10 o'clock with Judge StudIsy on the bench. City COurt-Criminal Sfde-Judge Stud
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
Cream and Gold wenther

American Cough Drops Qiquid) is tine ''oid reliable family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. ie5 eod&w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
1OurnaI xna Gony;sy.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrT7, IF GENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

9'aken Out of COurt-A Now Treasurer i'm
 k.Iace of Hurd.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07

Wheat 66 cars corn S27 cars; oats. 146 CATS; hogs 19, 900 head.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17

Married on the evening of the 18th
Of January 1884, at the residence of tho
brides mother, Charles A. Buford aud
Ida Taliaferro, both of White Oaks.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
Notice !

A meeting Of the members Of the
Lincoln County Stock Association will
take place on
Monday, Jan. II. 's4. at 10 o'clock q. m.
at Roswell, for the purpose of transact-
ing very important business and sr-
tending an opportunity to other scck
men TO unite. II is very importsni for
all member, to be present.
w. u. ANDERSON, Prcsidpnt.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
A Logical Conclusion.

The usual nightly crowd was gath.
cred about the stove, and the old veto
ran lifted up his voice, and spake unto
them, say ing: "Wall, boys, | hev, cz
you all know. been in some purity
burned close places, bnt the awfulest
scrape | ever did get in wuz down IN
Hells canon, in the Guadalupcs. There
wuz about seventyfve Apaches took
after mc-faCt is, there may have been
seventy six, or even eighty of 'em-au
they run ma square up inter that canon,
aud | couldn't get back past them,
'catse the walls of that internal place
was three miles high, and kinder
pitched towards the top. killed 10
of 'en with my six-shooter, an then
run out of amcrnition. | sluug the
siX-shooter at 'eln, KILN two more
that way, aud then cut an run. In
about five III inutes | come to the eend
Of the canon, an dum my skin, eff
there wuzn't a straight wall there seven
huulred feet straight up. with a big
water fall a comm over it. | coulluL
get up there; there wasn't no h ID !
could crawl into, couldn't get up ,.c
the sides and there wuz them cuss ed
Apachcs all drawed up in line, not
twenty feet from me, an every one of
'em had his Winchester cooked and
aimed at me-" The old veteran
paused. with medltaliye look upon
his face. The mild.cyed tenderfoot
edegd -uneasily upon his chair, and
finally broke out t; "Wfat happened
then ?" The old man took his pipe
out of his mouth and looking soleinnly
at him replied stranger, there
want only one thing that could hap
pen under the circumstances. Them GUS
sed Apaches killed me right then an
there, an took my sculp. Why pshaw.,
man, there want nothin else c0ult
happenW
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
Sunday Religious Service.

The Rev. Father j. NJ. Gamior will
serve high mass at the residence of
Prof. Glass near the stamp mill, on
Sunday nexl al 10 o'clock a. III. Ali
who desire to attend are cordially in.
vitcd.
FL Padre J. M. Garnicr celcbrara la
misa en 10 casa del Senor Glass cerca
del molino, cl Domingo proxino a las
dies dc la manana. Todos los que
deseen assistir son cordialment envi.
tados.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.


The February number is even more
than usually attractive with literary.
AMI artistic gems. The editor Ct. Do
Witt Talmage, u. d., has an exceed
in gly interesting article. "Wonders of
the Century" the Rev. Barrass, M. A.
contributes an admirable one, "Metho-
dism in Canada" with nineteen por'
traits and other illustrations. "Capri
and its Blue Grotto," "Zwingle, the
Swiss Reformer,' "The Philipse Manor
Hall at Yonkers." George Frederick
Handel" 'Samson Agonists,' "Litur-
gics and Liturgic Worship" ETC., ETC.,
are among the oher prominent arti-
cles. The two serials, allow il All
Came Round" and "Wrong from the
First" are continued, and there arc
short stories, and sketches. essays and
poems. by Elizabeth g. Winter, Eliza
Cook, Louise Il. Browne, Ellen M.
Fogg and other fayorite writers. "rhe
Home Pulpit' has sermon by DIR.
Talmage "A Tight Grip" and with
most varied, edifying and entertaining
miscellany, the present number may
challenge comparison with the best OF
its contemporaries. The price Is 70
cents a number $50 year postpaid.
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher,
So So and 81 Park Place, n. Y.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
Married.,

Thursday evening, Jan. l0ih, Edward
NJ kecl'y and Mary Virginia II bson,
all Of White Oaks. Mr.. Kcelcy and
his bridJ are too well Known in ollr
community to require notice at our
hands, nor does an event of such gen.
Cra Interest as the happy occasion of
their marriage require mention to
bring it t. the public knowledge. Tho
ceremony aud all observanccs passed off
quietly aud elegantly, anl the wedding
dance WAS one of the incest of little af-
fairs Of the kind the bride, simply but
richly dressed in gray silk, participat-
ing. Our thanks are due for an abun-
dant d0uceur of delicious cake.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
NO. 6.

Lincoln. The grief of such time
holds nothing in mitigation finds moth
ing whcrewith ii shall console itself.
All that the friuls of Mr.. Fritz
can do is to extend sympathy which
though unavailing, is none the less siii-
core.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-17
Obituary.

We are panied to record to the death
of the wife Of Charles Fritz, which oc-
cured last week at the home below
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26
Not Important.
procure tt

The New York Prohihitionists
are one of half a dozen squads of
persons and influences that de-
feated Blaine. The Prohibitions
lists do not impress the public that
they are important. On the con-
trary, they are just equivalent to
the bray of Burchard, the below of
Beecher, the spite of Conklin, the
malice of the mugwumps and the
election day rain storm.-Com. Ga,
z"tte.
We cannot commend any dispo-
sition on the part of Temperance
people to strike back at these
spiteful thrusts from the Com. CO.
zette and other papers that are thus
working off dangerous excess OF
gall but it would seem that the
Prohibitionists haze impressed at
least the evil spirits "tnat they
are important;" else why all this
continuous roar and uproar about
them by the Devil and Deacon
Smith?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26
A Unfortunate Reference.

Why, it was but the other day that
the mobbing of Garrison and Phil
lips and Birney and Cassius M.
Clay, and the murder of Lovejoy
was history as ancient as the cru
4ades.-Com. SGazette.
Surely the Com. Gazette is unfor-
tunate in the above historical RET,
erence, so soon after its own mob
melting editorials OF a week ago.
against the brave pioneers OF the
reform Of this generation. The
politicians OF their generation III
cited the rabble to burn in effigy'
Garrison, Phillips, Birney, etc.
Just as the CoDs. Gazette and other
papers, within the past two weeks
have urged the rabble to "hang,
"parade,' and burn" in effigy, st.
John and other leaders in the lem
perance reform.
The political, party-servlng
sheet of the next generation Will
cry ~hang" ''basra" against the
leaders of the next great reform
and point back with pride to the
brave pioneers of the Temperance
reform who were burned" and
hung" in 1884.
For so doth history repeat ltseil'
and it always finds a sufficient
number Of party-blind and foolish
naortals to serve it in the repe'l-
tons.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26
AMONG OUR EXCHANGED
Their Notions and Ours

CURsING THE STUFF.-It 500
that poor woman in Hamiltoa
Ont, whose son had been led astras
and sent to Jail by the whists
supplied to him, knelt down. f.!
days ago on the pavement befo,.
one of those whisky stores and cali
ed down the curses of God on tbs
traffic. She protested that she d;S|
not curse the seller, but only ii.
article sold. For this, Lnweva,
she was fined 50 and costs, or ten
days in jail.-Com. Gazette.
And yet the Com. Gazette ceasetb
not to call people, whose heart,
and souls are bent on protectip,
these agonizing women, "pestife,.
Gus cranks," "pious frauds and
such like.
The TRUE RING.-While va
do not approve of a national pro.
hibition ticket we do heartily an
prove of the proposed amendment
to the constitution. The peopls
have right to decide this CUES
ton. They have right to pro.
tect their homes from the curse Of
whisky.-Cresceast
That has the true ring. We
give our heart and hand to the
sentiment here expressed. It were
the veriest folly for the friends and
lovers of West Virginia homes, TO
waste time and words now, discuss
ing the wisdom or unwisdom ola
National Prohibition ticket in the
late campaign. Wise or unwise
the campaign is over and the cleo
ton past, and West Virginia Pro.
hibitionists are in no wise respon-
sible for any National candidates
success or defeat.
But West Virginia Temperance
men, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, will be responsible before
high Heaven and their Preside al
tars, if the right of the People TO
save their homes and families, is
denied them by the Legislature
elect.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26

from the liquor traffic? Here is
great roll of LANES. How much is
there in each of them? and how
much in the aggregate? Suppose
that the whole list could be read be-
fore the Legislature and that after
each name some eloquent tongue
could interpret the prayer repre-
sented by it. Many names, of
course would represent a simple de-
sire or mere willingness to have
the amendment submitted to the
people.
But there's a name that repre-
sents the faint, despairing cry of
the drunkard, that the temptation
may be taken out o. his way, as
his last and only hope. And there
is a name that stands for the heavy
heart and sleepless nights of a
fond father whose son is being ru-
ined by the saloon.
The next represents the dis
tressing plea of the ragged, hun
cry child of the drunkard.
Another stands for the tears and
groans and heart aches of drink
ing boys mother.
And still another represents the
agonizing pplication of the
wretched and broken-hearted wife
of the drunkard.
And so on through the list, each
of these but sample of the many
that make up the roll.
Suppose that the prayers repre-
sented by each and all these
names could actually be presented
before the Legislature with all
their accomplishments of tears and
groans and wretchedness and ago
ny! Why, the hardest hearts
would be melted!
The true value of the petitions
would then be appreciated and
there would be a speedy, hearty
and unanimous response.
1t should be our effort to get the
picture at least of such scene, be-
fore our Legislature this winter.
We ourselves must not undervalue
the privilege and power of petit
tions. 1t was by her continual
coming that the widow prevailed
upon the unjust judge to avenge
her of her adversary. We should
not grow weary in circulating and
signing the petitions. Our efforts
and prayers cannot pe lost. II our
rulers heed us not, there is a God
in Heaven that will, and in some
way he will give us the victory.
Seventy.fve thousand names to the
petitions will be worth a hundred
fold more to the cause of Prohibi-
ton than all the labor, required to
procure them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26
Over a Volcano.

An open saloon after midnight,
is terror and disgrace to any
city. The amount of drinking,
profanity, shooting and clubbing,
that transpired in Market street
saloon last Friday night, only
showed what a volcano of violence is
pulsing and boiling under Park
ersburg, threatening to burst forth
and overwhelm the city with fiery
destruction.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1884
The Value of Petitions.

The right of petition is recog-
nized, and due respect is usually
accorded to the prayers of the peo-
pile. But the privilege is not duly
appreciated by the people, nor is
the true value of their petitions rec
ognized by those to whom they
are addressed. Ours is a govern
.ment by the people and for tn e
people, Its object is to secure life,
liberty and happiness, so far as
possible, to every individual, SO
that the faintest cry of the most
humble subject of our government
should not be UNDECIDED by those
in authority. If but little child
is in danger of being deprived of
life or liberty or happiness, it is its
tight to cry for deliverance to the
authorities able to help it, and it
rs their duty to fly to it's relief
Much more is the cry O. many suf-
ferers worthy, not only of respect,
but of speedy response, if posi-
BILE.
Whe2 thousands of the most SUBJ
stantial, most upright, and most
respectable citizens of State, who
have felt the oppression, both d.
rectly and indirectly, of great
evil, which they might suppress
if they had permission, petition
she;r authorities for the poor priv
i1ege of thus defending themselves,
IL seems strange that their prayers
. should be regarded as fanatical
and foolish and of less value than
she personal liberties of their op-
pressors.
1t is strange, too, that the petit
tions of voters only should be re-
garded as worthy of any serious
consideration We are asked to be
iieve that women and children
have no rights and no desires,
which legislator is bound to re-
spect. 1t seems that there are
men, even in this enlightened age,
who still regard the women as
slaves, who have no rights, and
whose province it is to suffer with
out complaint, all the miseries
that their own selfish indulgences
may entail upon them. But our
laws are more for the protection OF
the weak than of the strong. The
noble and patriotic spirit will lis
ten most attentively to the cry OF
the most helpless. The petition OF
d runkard's wife or mother or sis
ter or daughter ought to have ten
Z fold more influence than the petit
zion of any voter; and the man
who can despise or ridicule the
agonizing prayer of such, is more
like brute than man, and de-
serves to be hunted out of the
country.
What is the real value, or wha
ought to be the weight of the pc
tition> OF thirty thousand or NOR
West Virginians, for deliveranc
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26

PULvER1zING THE RUM Power
Now, here comes the Ioieuo
Blade, after the furore of the grea1s
cam paign, and when we were ali
thinking we were to enjoy nice,
good rest, and begins again ~, 70
"pulverize the rum power" Inc
Blades everlasting pulverlzef u y
worse than an army OF torty-Fou
rum power tin horns.-Coms' doS'
cite.
There is no rest for the wlcKeo
Deacon Smith. The pulverlzlhs
business must go right on, VINO
ever wins or loses.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-11-26

No use talking, the famous P. M.
L. P. are the best liver pills now
made, They are a certain relief for
headache. Price, Is cents d box.