davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
Danger from Catarrh

Ifyou suffer from catarrh, however slightly you
IN danger, because the disease, II not attended
TO- VIII soon become chronic. nfrcins your general
health, and my sso deytl 30 Into bronchitisor con
sumpton A caisrrh r. the re-uit Of Impure blood Il
readily cured hy Hood's sa-sapurllawhich purl1es
the blood and siycs the whole system health and
strength. Thousands OF elpic have been cured OF
catarrh byHood's sar-aI arla. Give % a trial
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

II. saws La Nature, one should write upon a
sheet Of white paper with chloride Of platinum
no'marl, would be visible, AS the liquid is quite
colOrlcss. But hold the same sheet of paper
over the val or ~ mercury, and the metal II
received m tie former operation viii De-
thought out in dark tints. Several surprsin-
effects NAV be rrudGc 1T by utilizing that fac,
the cNpcr mcnt Doe reversed not less marvel
lous result, may be- obtained First expose 81
drawing or writing 10 the gases of mercury e.
charge the lines with mercury. Then hriug
the drawing or writing in contact with n
YAper preY'oo,lv scnsitiZcd with solution OF
platinum. and the drawing or writing will be
r produced upon il line for line.
/; IS said by some one curious in these mat
tiers, that there is not a chimney nor a cooking
stove in Havana not carpcted room nor "a
feather pillow. This is but another way a.
.aying that with GOOD sense, the people there
,now how T. adapt their domestic economy 'o
The caloric character of climate: hu her
IN our northern cities tn cooking stove. Ia
chimney the carpet and other heat engeuder
,ing paraphcrna.ia are in sui last just th'
same when the mercury is 90 IN the shade a.
when IL Is below zero. winch Is the bar
baran,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

Having been sufferer rom catnrlh for six or
eight years and having tried nearly an the wonder
fui sure cures inhalcrs. etc., and spending early
hundred dollars without benefit. accidentally tried
Hoods Sarsaparllla, The discharge from my nose
was greatly increased the first bottle; then II
gradually become less and IN taking less than three
bottles ] found myself greatly improved, Hoods
sarsaparilla VII cure catarrh" NJ. A. ABBEY
Worcester Mass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
From the National Capitol.

The Washington Pot SAYS We admire the
-tand taken hy numerous eminent physicians
In changing the mode OF treatment II coughs
'and colds and publicly endorsing Red Star
Cough Cure because IL ctlicaciou>, free from
dangerous ingredients and without morpha
or opium, This excellent remedy costs but
twenty five cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
CHAPTER VI

CAN THE CT HER BE Solved
Then Sarcany made quarter turn Of
the grating from right TO left so as to
bring thesld With the cross To ths night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

Then the grating was placed over tn,
letters so that the little cross was on top,
and then through the nine openings
there appeared the nine letters shown
below, while the other twenty-seven
were hidden
Ia azr xe re
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
e, p. a. = -

who suffer from nervous and ply steal debility en-
hausted vitality. premature decline, etc, are
rspeca ally benefited by consulting its contents.
Thousands of dollars saved nervous debility sur.
fcrcrs and others by the advice given. II IN need
OF medic oli or counsel. read IL before investing
IN medicines or appliances or any description ana
YOU viii save time, money aud Disappointment.
Address for free copy, The Electric Review,
lle6 Broadway, New York Send now, as > GU may
not see this notice again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
"ROUGH ON PAIN LIQUID.

, A surplus Of 100000 tons Of grain avail
shipment 10 Portland, Oregon, from the intel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

"Uough on Pain Liquid 2Oc. Quick cure. Neural
gla, rheumatism aches pains, sprains, headache.
cramps. collie "Eough on Pain" Plaster, l5c
Secretary Lamar lives in a fat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

At first they set to work to decipher
the first six words. To do this Sarcany
wrote them out on ii sheet of white
paper, taking care to space the letters
and lines as to bring each letter under
one Of the squares of the grating.
And this was the result
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

PATENTS obtained by Louis Dagger & Co.. At
torueys Washington, &c. Esrd ls6i. Advice free
HaIfordSaucp Expressly for family u,s. oniysoIt
"o"oiuSau0e Ia bottles Hest and cheapest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
ROUGH ON CATARRH'

corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure or
worst chronic eases. also unequalcd as gafgle Tor
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 5pc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

n Won have barbod wire fences, keep vster-
mary CarbolisalNe IN your stables. il cures
without a scar and rencws the hair its original
color 80 cents and sl.n. At Druggists or by mail
Cole & Co, Black River Falls, Wis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
BARRED WIRE.

Ak FOR Rough on.Coughs," for coughs, colds sore
throat. hoarscnrss 1roches &c LIQUID, &c.
Gcorgia,has eight living * Governors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
RluGH on COUGHS

The people.oi Borneo eat MONKEYS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18
WEAK. NERVOUS LnVALlDS.

AND OTHERS SfEklNi
Health. Strength and
Energy, are advised TO
Ind for The Electric
Review" iarge lllustrat-
60 journal, published for
Tree distribution.
treats on health, hy-
gienc, physical culture
and medical subjects, and
is a COWTlete cncyclo-
uHdia OF Information for
suffering humanity aiilict-
cd with long standing.
chronic. nervous. exhaust
ing and painful diseases
Young men ana Otlers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-12-18

And th6Sg we're the letters that appe12Jo
througRthe spaces
N h d o O
At the third attempt the letters visible
were these
n d n o p d n
To the establishment Of Toronthal and
Sarcany, none of these combinations
gave any sense. They endeavored to
read them conclusively in the order they
had been obtained. but they proved as
meaningless rs the despatch itself Was
the message 10 remain indecipherable
The fourth application OF the grating
resulted thus
+ II o p o SIS
which was as obscure rs the others
In fact, the four words which had been
discovered were
hazrxeirg
nchaledeo
nadnepdn
ilruopess
and these Manufacturing
Sarcany could not conceal his rage ut
such disappointment. The banker
shook his head. and remarked, in Q
slight tone of irony:
Perhaps that is not the grating I"
Sarcany simply writhed in his chair.
"Let US try it again = he said.
"Try again, said Toronthal.
Sarcany, having mastered his nervous
agitation, began experimenting on the
SIX wordc forming the second column Of
the message. -Four times did he apply
the grating; and these are the four
meaningless words he obtained:
amnetnore
Vclessuot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Meeting at Bfrmfmgham-Initiat
And Reports-COnd1tiOn OF the Orr
der.
The forty-frst semi-annual session of the
Grand division, Sons of Temperance, was held
yesterday at 10 a. m. with Birmingham di-
vision No. 6, of Birmingham. Officers pres
emit were g. L. Sanford, worthy patriarch;
Mrs. F. M. Hawley, grand worthy associate;
w. A. Baedor, grand scribe; R. II. Tucker,
grand treasurer; Mrs. NJ E. Bunnel, grand con-
ductor; H, L. Woodward, grand sentinel.
After the opening of the session visitors were
admitted. There were twenty-six representa-
tives present for initiation. The grand
worthy patriarch by his report show
ed the order to be in a
most prosperous and Furnishing condition.
The grand scribe by his report showed the
order in the State to have q membership of
3,O22. The forenoon session was taken up
by the initiation and reports of the officers.
The body has expended 81 ,065. 65 in the adj
vancement of the order in the State, the re-
suit being the addition of ten new divisions
in the State.
At / p. m. recess was taken for dinner, it
being. served by Birmingham division. The
afternoon session was taken up in routine
business. There were about $50 representa-
tives present and about the same number of
visitors. The session closed at about .
o'clock, all having. spent a pleasant day.
There was large number of representatives
present from New Haven, among whom were
G. L. Sanford and wife, j. G. North, George
r. Bill, II. G. Jennings and wife, A. w.
Weld, A. H. Morse, G. E. Hart, DR.. Frank
Gallagher, Misses Sarah Root, Hattie Tomp-
kins Lillian Coburn and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
YALE NOTES.

Meetings of Various Clubs-Excur-
siOns-The Yale Launch.
A meeting of the Yale Yacht club for the
election of officers will be held this evening.
1 About twenty men are trying for positions
on the Harvard cricket eleven.
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, will begin Sc
ries of revival meetings at Princeton to-mor-
row.
Professor Dana will go on a geological ex-
cursion with the juniors tomorrow after
noon. West Rock and other places will be
visited.
The Oelrich cup will be contested for in
New York on Decoration day. The Princeton
lacrosse team has entered the tournament.
A party of juniors capsized the boat while
rowing on Lake Whitney Tuesday. One of
them narrowly escaped drowning.
Mcmillan s4 is the happy father of the
boy who wins the '84 class cup
President Eliot of Harvard will sail for
Europe next September. It is said that he
is to take long vacation.
The Natural History society expect to take
an excursion in order to visit the interesting
points in this vicinity. The date is not yet
fixed
Inc meeting OF the ale Bicycle CluD mas
decided to hold it's meeting on the fifth and
sixth of June.
Professor Loomis read paper on "The
Cause of the Progressive Movements of Areas
of Low Pressure" at the meeting of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences held in Washing
ton on Tuesday.
The lyceum of natural history of Williams
college will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
to-day. This society is the Oldest of the
kind, with one exception, connected with
any college. Some expedition similar to
those previously undertaken in Labrador
and Florida will probably be arranged for.
The Yale launch has been painted and re-
paired and is now ready for use again. Ac
cording to regulation a new stop must be
put in the boiler, which will greatly lessen
the speed of the launch. An attempt is be-
ing made to have the launch exempted from
this regulation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
TRANIRS.

Becoming Numerous Again Am Com
neetfcut-A Remedy Proposed-TWo
AsyIums where Stone Breaking May
be Done.
Tramps are becoming numerous again in
the State. In Hartford the number of WISH
tors of this class is becoming notably numer-
Gus again and the same is the case here. A
good many get lodgings at the station house
here despite the bread and water or cracker
and water diet which is dispensed there, and
many get accommodated at the rooms of the
Board of Associated Charities at % Church
street. No less than nineteen were accom-
modated by the board one night recently
and no night passes which does not bring
over half a dozen. The average nightly is
about dozen. The board gets even with
the tramps for what it furnishes them in
lodging accommodations and food, getting
out of them an equivalent in wood saving.
The tramp's life would not be happy
one if they had to saw wood
for their board everywhere they journeyed.
But they find their paradise out in the coun-
try on the roads and fields, between the large
cities. A gentleman says of them: "They
are pretty sure of getting good bite from
the farm houses as the farmers wives are
only too glad to get rid of them and see them
well off the premises. The tramps know al
SO the liberal givers and leave marks on trees
to inform their brethren where to go and
whom to avoid or annoy"
A gentleman actively engaged in benevo-
lent work in the city proposes remedy for
tramps. He says it is apparent and has
long been apparent that the present tramp
law is no good. ttThe present law simply pro
vides for imprisoning persons for longer Or
rirl ,11o how tod
tried and convicted of being tramps.
Now it is difficult to get con-
victions and the law is practically
nulliied Now the remedy which would
suggest is to have two establishments for
stone breaking located at convenient points
in the State, one, for instance, at Darien,
another at Willimantic, to which every per-
son properly answering the description of a
tramp should be sent to break stone for a
longer or shorter period. Put this plan in
operation and my word for it the tramps will
give the old State of Connecticut wide
berth"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24

Admitted without examination-Francis
E. Barbour, Louis M. Gilbert, James Con-
Ian, Anna G. Judson, Albert R. Schinck,
William R. Hoppin, Simon P. Goodhart,
John E. Leavesley, William E. Hitchcock
and Julia Kahn
Admitted by examination-Edward Bra
den, George F. Ladd, Elmer E. Oakison,
Edward G. Woodstock, George F. Fifeld,
Jennie L. Jackson, Flora M. Lane and Olga
Lessermann.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
HARTFORD YALE MEN.
Completion of the Organ1zation-Tl
Mem he p n m

Completion of the OrganiZatiOn-The
Membership.
The adjourned meeting of the Hartford
Yale alumni for the organization of an
alumni association was held in Seminary
hall, Hartford, Wednesday evening. About
fifty graduates were present. Judge Ship
man, who was elected president two weeks
ago, made a short address He spoke upon
the destinations of Yale college life, the jokes
and STORIES told again and again and the
class feeling, which is part of the glory and
of the popularity Of Yale. Judge Shipman
also read letter from Rev. w. w. Turner
of the class of 1919, endorsing the movement
for an association.
Judge E. B. Bennett reported in favor of
charging the executive committee by the
addition of two more names. It was SO
voted, and Messrs. A. P. Hyde and DR.. G.
R. Shepherd were appointed. 1t was also
specified that the executive committee may
suspend members as well as terminate their
membership.
DIR. J. N. Burton reported the bylaws,
which provide for an annual meeting
in December, a regular meeting in Janu-
HAJ Ni" Jay - 14ay OA-
ner will probably be Served at
the January meeting. The May meeting
comes just before the college commencement.
The annual fee will be So. Fifteen members
constitute quorum and dues will be pay
able November list each year. The execu-
tive committee elect members, but must
have two weeks before acting.
The following persons. signed the constitu-
ton and became members. William r.
Cone, class of 1880; John S. Davenport,
1888; William H. Moore, 1841; ]. Ham
mond Trumbuil, 1S4sI L: P5 Hyde,
1845; N Shipman, H. 8. Barbour and B. S.
Calhoun, 1913, T: S. Potwin, 1857; j. F.
Bingham and N. storrs, 1852; W. M: Hud-
son, 1858; B. r. Able, 1854; ]. G. Parsons
and Charles r. johnson, 1855; James B.
Gone, 1857; Arthur n. Hollister, 1885, c.
o. Fay, 1859; John D. Tucker,
1861; Samuel B. st. John, 1865;
William F. Bacon, 1868; John M
Holcombe, 1869; Ira E. Forbes, 1870; Charles
H. Clark, 1871; E. E. Case, 1872; E. G. Ter
~, 1871; Joseph A. Graves, 1872; Gilbert G..
Moseley, 1874; Daniel R. Howe, 1874; VIII
liam Waldo Il Hyda, 1875; James
Russell, law, 1875; W; Edgar simonds,
law, 1853; Frank e. Hyde, 1879; Alpheus
II. Snow, 1879; S. g. MetzgeF, 1880; Henry
S. Stearns, 1881; Seymour F. Frasick, 1881;
A. A. WRlch, 1882; j. G. PATTERSON, Ihonora-
ry degree; Sidney 3. Clarke, law, 1881; Viii
liam q. Abbott, s. S. s.; 1859.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24

David L. Daggett, son of DIR. Daggett OF
Wall street, after years absence, has re-
turned from New Zealand aud Australia
Lieutenant Howard of this city, when last
heard from, had sailed on the steamer North
cote for Clark's Crossing, taking General
Middleton one Calling gun.
Ex-Governor Waller was honored with a
complimentary dinner by the Hartford club
last evening.
Mr.. Henry w. Camp, for years member
of the choir of the St. John street M. E.
church, who went to Lagonia, California, for
his health year or two ago, is greatly i'm
proved and engaged in active employment
He was at one time in the oyster and fish
business on Congress avenue.
Mrs John Radcliffe has leased for term of
years the Foote building, the corner of
Temple and Chapel streets, recently occupied
by Barkentin, Mrs. Radcliffe will conduct a
restaurant and general catering business
there.
Ben. Noyes, of Meriden, has been appoint
ed instructor in the Meriden skating rink.
Rev. Mr.. Morton, of Meriden, leaves next
Wednesday to begin his duties at Trinity
chapel, New York.
Congressman Mitchell left Washington
Wednesday for Tennessee to be absent till
about May 1st
Mrs. Amelia A., widow of the late Chaun-
cey Bevin of Easthampton, who died April
10th, is reported as leaving, among other
requests. s., 900 to the South Congregational
church of that place.
Chief of Police Ford of Meriden, who has
been on the sick list for some time, returned
to duty again yesterday.
Hope Ives, the little daughter of Attorney
G. P. Ives, of Berlin, fell from beam in her
fathers barn Wednesday afternoon and was
severely injured
Mr.. William T. Hayes, the genial stamp
clerk of the New Haven postofice, though
one of the youngest attaches of the Office in
appearance, has been about sixteen years in
the Office and ranks all the rest in length of
service.
John H. Ward, of Bristol, started for Dem
Yer, Colorado, Wednesday, whore he expects
to remain few weeks before going to Sill
verton and Durango to attend to coal mining,
in which he has large interest.
Robert Reynolds, aged 16, was taken sud
denly i'll on Monday last with severe pain
in the side. In few hours a genuine case
of typhoid pneumonia was developed from
which he suffered intensely until Wednesday
evening, when death ended his sufferings.
Ebenezer Evans eightieth birthday was
Tuesday night at his home on
Queen street, Southington, His daughter
Jessie, on behalf of friends, presented him
with an easy chair.
James Blaine, of Fairfield, died Wednes-
day, aged 100 years.
Christian T. Georgia was yesterday ap-
pointed postmaster at Unionville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24

"The Last of the Family is a play that
has always met with success, especially at
Bunnell's amusement resort which is well
filed afternoon and evening. The beauty
show continues to be great attraction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

In Cutters window is free-hand crayon
drawing of Lottie Bushnell, daughter of S. S.
Bushnell, by Benham.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
Of Associated Charities will be held at the
Central Office, % Church street, this evening at
7s3O o'clock.
w A. SpauIding, the druggist, has pur-
chased of the Frederick Ives estate the resi-
dence on High street next to that OF e1-
Mayor William R. Shelton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
UNION SCHOOL, WEST HAVEN.

Admitted by examination-Charles E.
Augur, Grace E. Kelsey. George w. Peck,
Ernest S. Thompson, Alpheus D. Smith and
Fannie D. Wadsworth
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP ARTMENT,
OFFICE oDTHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a 1851 A. n
For New England. warmer generally fair Weatner
followed on Saturday morning by colder weather
southwesterly winds shifting to westerly falling,
followed to western portions by rising barometer.
For the Middle States, fair weather and generally
warmer during the day. followed by cooler weather
during the night and Saturday, southeriv winds,
shifting to west and northwest falling, followed by
rising barometer.
For the vicinity of New York, continued warmer
fair weather during the day, followed by cooler
weather during the night and Saturday with
light rains.
For Saturday. cooler fair weather preceded by
local rains indicated for the Middle States and
New England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, April "A, 1855.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Good Result-Thomas Forsyth.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Bargains-J. N. Collins. -
Beauty Of Hebron Potatoes-Hurlbu Brothers.
Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brothers.
Children's Slippers-At Franks
Connecticut River Shad-A. Foote Co.
For Rent-Tenement-SS Hamilton Street.
For Rent Furnished Rooms-P o. Rox 2OS
For Rent-Tenement-31 Whitney Avenue
For Rent-Tenement-D II. ID.
For t-Tenement-Jaeob Heller.
For Rent-Rooms-E Edward Malley.
For Rent-Tenement-Ed Edward Malley.
For Sale-Bonas - unnell & Scranton;
For Sale-Pi anos-Room Is Insurance Building.
For Sale-Saloon-Th Once.
Good GiDghams-At Franks.
New Buffers. s. Adams
New Oriental LaceS-At Franks
Notice to ContractorS-Alhert B. Hi !.
Pews Rented-C Church of the Redeemer.
Probate Notice Mansfield Frog Company.
Public Hearing-Committee on Ordinances.
Silk Satins-At Franks.
Spring Lambs. III. Berner
Swift's Specific-At Druggists.
Strayed or Stolen -6S Trumbull Street
Turing and Grading-James H. Macdonald.
Table Linens-At Franks.
Wanted-Board and Roon-P. o. Box 149.
Wanted-Bottles- Halls
Misunderstanding
Wanted-Young Mani. A. Donnelly.
Wanted-Roou1s With Board-L. s. A.
Wanted Situation-134W Wooster Street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24

The game of polo at the Lincoln rink last
evening was very hotly contested between
the Liucolns and Hartfords. There was a
large crowd present and at times the excite
ment ran very high. After determined
struggle the Lincolns were victorious by a
score of to g. The first goal was won by
the Hartfords, the second and third by the
Lineolns, the fourth by the Hartfords and
the final game by the Lincolns. 1t was fair
and square fight, the Hartfords appearing
without their professional,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24
THE GREENWICH TRAGEDY.
The Coroner's Finding-The Three
Funerals Yesterday.

Funerals Yesterday.
GREENWICH, April 23.-Coroner Holt, of
Bridgeport, has given his finding that Mrs.
]. Augustus johnson, Miss Eleanor johnson
and Barclay johnson came to their death
Tuesday by shots from avpistol in the hands
of Barclay, who was temporarily insane.
Various stories are rife about the walk taken
by the party. The true one is that Barclay
had proposed the stroll in the morning, and
his sister had invited two intimate lady
friends to accompany them. When Barclay
learned this he was displeased, and the in
vitations were revoked. His purpose was al
ready settled; he wished only his mother and
sister to be with him.
The funerals took place at Q o'clock to-day,
the interment being at Greenwich. The ser
vices were strictly private.
One or two sensational papers have at
tempted to report that the act was due to a
family scandal. The idea is secuted by all
those in position to know and the perpetra-
tors of the sensation have committed a crime
against decency even more shocking than
that of the one who knew not what he did
and was not responsible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-24

Rnnnell's beauties enjoyed a ride yesterday
in Smedley's columbia" They went upon
East Rock where fine spread was enjoyed.
No. IA now stands way ahead in the contest
of beauty. The votes last night with the
totals are as follows: No. Ia, 359, total ,414;
No. IL, 291, total 1898; No. %, 244, total
$50; No. 5, 252, total sO1; No. 1s, 1859, total
dR1