davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
THE COURT RECORD.


Superior COurt-CrfmfnaI S1de-Jud
ReardsleY.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock Judge Beardsley charged the
jury in the Whipper case. The charge was
considered highly favorable to the States
theory of the case. Tho jury was out two
hours and half. They returned with
verdict of not guilty. The court then ad-
journed sine die.
The bonds in the following cases were for
feited: Albert B. Winton, horse stealing in
Woodbridge, bond 5000, bondsman, w. H.
Williams, of Derby; Patrick Mcmahon, of
Meriden, allowing q goat to roam at large,
bond 500; Mathew Mcmahon, bondsman;
John G. Howson, of Meriden, keeping open
saloon after hours, bond 5000. Jabez Lee, of
Meriden, bondsman; James Howard, of New
Haven, breach of peace, bond 500, Catherine
Howard, bondsman; George Carter. of Meri-
den, fraud, bond 500, Charles Martin, of
Meriden, bondsman; Daniel Pinder, of Bran
ford, theft, bond $500, John Whalen, of
Branford, bondsman; Daniel Plnder and
James Pinder of Branford, theft, bond $500,
John Whalen, bondsman.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
DeminE.
James Perkins, Joseph Whalen and James
McDavitt, conspiracy, noIled on payment OF
costs; James Perkins, Joseph Whalen and
James McDavitt, theft, four months in jail
and 800 fine and $25. rs costs each; Thomas
Dougan, assault on James Maroney, to Feb
IS; James Quinn, violation of Sunday IL
quor law, $50 fine and $19.97 costs, appealed;
Solomon Kaiser, theft, nolled; John Clifford
breach of the peace, SO fine and $6.19 costs.
Court Notes.
Officers Byxbes and Greenbaum testified in
the City court yesterday that they saw two
men coming out of ames Quinn's saloon at the
corner of George and Meadow streets Sunday,
February l. They entered and found man
with Quinn and arrested him. James Burns
testified that he was helping Quinn mop out
the saloon when two men knocked at the
door but were refused admittance. They
then turned away. Judge Deming fined
Quinn $50 and costs An appeal was taken
under 5000 bond furnished by CD. Rabanus.
On the evidence heard Wednesday in the
case of Joseph Whalen, alias Wilson, Judge
Deming yesterday found him guilty. Yes
terday Judge Blydenburgh, counsel for James
McDavitt and James Perkins, entered plea
of guilty in behalf of his clients and the
court made the penalty in each of three cases
fine of $100 and costs and four months in
Jail. The costs in each case amounted to
$25.7 rs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
THE HARLEM RAILROAD.

Valuable Suggestion of Interest TO len
Employed on all RaflrOads-Read
1T, If You Would be Benefited.
No man is better known along the line of the Har-
lem r. R. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes
as follows:
CoNDUcToRs' RooM, HARLEM DEPOT,
New YORK, Feb 1884.
DEAR SIR: l take pleasure in saying good word
for DR.. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. 1
rangenlent of the Liver and can say with emphasis
that it always affords prompt and complete relief
FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the taste,
thorough in its effects, never producing the slight
est diSagres able sickening sensation.
Yours truly, B. c. TROWBRIDGE.
But Mr.. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise of
DIR. David KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY.
FAVORTrE REMEDY is positive cure for Malaria
as well as Indigestion. Read the following from R.
A. Campbell, Foreman of the sorting room in the
MoNrGoAERY, ORANGE Co, N. Y, March 1884.
DR.. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR have used for some time your valua-
BILE medicine. FAVORITE REMEDY. for Malaria,
and it has proved an effectual cure. After having
tried great many other medicines for disorder CT
this kind without avail find DIR. DAVID KENNE-
DY'S FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete salts
faction, and do heartily recommend it to all who
suffer did. r. A. CAMPBELL
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAvORITE REMEDY
is positive for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Dis
eases. and for all those ills peculiar to women
MATAwAN, N. J., March B. 1884.
DIR. Kennedy, NJ. D., Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: hove used your valuable medicine,
FAVORITE REMEDY in my family for Liver diff
ficulties, and find it excellent preparation,
worthy of the recommendation it bears.
ifseod&w1m MRS. MARGARET HAYES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

he to friend one day ''That man is mine.
He don't care anything about the murder.
That iury will disagree'-and it did. In the
towns around about were always a number
of people who could be relied upon by the
Judge to know exactly what he wanted them
to know and who in some cases became local
" noted as "Munson's witnesses"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
ket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer-
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p. m
Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
II considt your
Remedy the best remedy in existence

Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
Complaint
"And nervous debility. I have just"
Returned
From the South in fruitless search for
health and find that your bitters are doing
me more
Good!
Than anything else;
A month ago I was extremely
'tEmaciated II! !"
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength! and
E.F1esh!"
+
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all duo to Hop
Bitters! J. Wiekliffe Jackson,
Wilmington, Del
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
ANer's Sarsapa,1Wa

Is the only thoroughly effective blood-puriier,
the only medicine that eradicates the poisons OF
scrofula, Mercury, and Contagious Disease
from the system.
PREPARED E
DR.. j. C. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by allIdruggists: Price 81;
six bottles for IS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

"ABITS OF YOUTH AND EXCESSES
IL of manhood cause suffering, suicides
nervous debility, impotence, sterility, STRUCTURES
varieocee, diseased PROSTATE gland, bladder, kid
neys, heart, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
than eyerythiI else and cannot be cured with
stomach medic hes alone electricity, crayons belts
cauterizations, sounds catheters or cutting The
European and American Medical Bureau win send
Treatise for 25 cents, giving the remedies and di
reetions which cure these otherwise fatal diseases
at home without pain privately. Offices: 1893
Broadway, n. 7. City. ja12 GOODWIN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

New Haven & Northampton Re. n.
ON AND AFTER NOV 10, 1884, TRAINS WILL
LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 a. m, 11:1O a. m. and
404p N. for New Hartford, Westfleld Holyoke,
Williamsburg, Turner's Falls and North Adams.
At 6:25 p. n. Accommodation Train for New Hart
ford and williamsburg.
Trains will arrive from Williamsburgb and all in
termediate points at 9:17 a.. m, and from North
Adams Turner's Falls, and all points between, at
1:17 p n1 4:54 p. and 1928 p.
For particulars see small time tables at all sta
TONS S. b OPDYKE, JR., Supt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

Anyone sending a two cent postage stamp
to Snow & Earle, Providence, R. l., will re
ceive free by mail a trial package of Bilious
inc n12 eodSSw If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
Philadelphia and Reading r.. R.
HOusatonic Railroad.

JANUARY 5, 1885.
Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N. H. & II.
r. R. at $50 a. and 400 p. M connecting at
Bridgeport for Pittsed and intermediate stations,
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
Fl. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. H YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
From Pole to Pole


power of cure for all diseases of the blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
Nelo Bedford, June I, 1888.
DIR. j. G. AVER & Co.-Twenty years ago 1
was harpooner in the North Pacific, when nve
others of the crew and myself were laid up win
ecurvy. Our bodies were bloated, gums swohen
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple biotenes az
over us, and our breath seemed rotten. Inke u
by and large we were pretty badly on; All our
Imejuice was accidentally destroyed, put the
captain had q couple dozen bottles Of AYERS
SARsAPARIILA and gave US that. We recov-
cred on it quicker than have ever seen men
brought about by any other treatmentfo for Scuryy,
and I've seen a good deal Of It,. Seeing no men
tion in your Almanac of your Sarsaparilla being
good for scurvy, thought you ought to know OF
this, and SO send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH 7. WrNaATEs
The Troopers Experience.
NdsUen, Basutolond( IS. a fTica,) March,, 1883.
DIR. j. G. AVER & Co.-Gentlemen: have
much pleasure to testify to the great value OF
your Sarsaparilla. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which time We
had to live in tents. Being under canvas Tor
such o time brought on what 10 called in this
country ssveldt-sores." had those sores for
some time. 1 was advised to take your Sarsa-
parilla, two bottles of which made my sores
Disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
You're truly IL :s n. soDp psS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

National Line of steamsy,sns

National Line of Steamships.
DEL "EEE NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL. QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
SAILING weekly from Pier 49, North River Nevv
10 OK are among the largest steamships crossing
s1e Atan5c Cabin rates, $50 to 500; Excursions
az special rates; outward steerage ST. and pre-
p soet storage etg tickets $40 Being So lower than
trip to New York, days is hours and ii minutes
-. F. W. J. HURST, Manager
agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON
". FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE
d. DOWNES SON, E. DOWNES ali 13t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers' |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Routine Business Rapidly Disposed
Of-The Gettysburg Memorial Fund
considered In CSmmfttee-LayOut of
Committee work for Next Week.
other Matters of Interest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

~. None genuine without bunch of green Hops
On the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
or their il9eOd&wlm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-13

The Senate was called to order at 1920 a.
m. by Lieutenant Governor Cooke Prayer
was offered by Chaplain Taylor.
The Senate concurred with the House in
appointing Westell Russell, of Hartford, com
missioner for Hartford county
Mr.. Walsh-Resolution appointing John E.
Keller judge and Clarence L. Reid assistant
judge of the borough court of Stamford;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
a WeII-known Hawaiian Lady Iu
America.

The San Francisco Evening Post {"
prints the following on June 18th,
from a lady correspondent: 1.-THE
other day 1 met my lovely friend,
Mrs. Armstrong, hapIy on some err
rand of mePcy.f She is one of the
beautiful characters of our city. In
1881 she married the Rev. Richard
Armstrong, and they at once entered
the missionary field, embarking in a
whaling vessel bound for the Sand
witch Islands. %After voyage of six
months, they landed at the point of
destination! Her intelligent talk on
upwards of half q century's life
among that people is very interest
ing. From a grass hut of home on
through the years of improvement
among the natives and attainment to
comfortable abode, her days were
actively employed in highest Chris
tian endeavOr. Her eightieth birth
day was recently celebrated with her
daughter, Mrs. Weaver-outon Broad
way. Upwards of hundred guests
were present. The mansion was
lavishly decorated with flowers, and
the beloved Hawaiian flag was dis
played in some of the rooms-a very
handsome one having. been especially
made by the late lamented Mrs.
Bishop, the last of the Kamehame-
has. Numerous letters congratu-
latory were received from her child
rem, grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Two poems were composed
for the occasion; also q song, which
was sung by seven little girls, each of
whom bore large garland of finely
strung hOwers-after the manner of
the islanders-and hung it about the
enthroned lady's neck at the ending
of a stanza, until she had received
the entire magic number. Among
the friendly letters was one from ex-
President Mark Hopkins, of Williams
College. He is now eighty-three
years of age. The tiniest note eman-
ated from the little grandclild, Ka-
lani, who was named by the King,
and is a native of the Sandwich
Islands. Mrs. Armstrong; Remin-
isences,' as read by her on the occa-
sion, are we'll worthy Of publication.
they began from her childhood, and
continued up to the present time.
Serenely she rests in the sunset of
life, as though gathering peace from
he morning land, whose shining
shore she can almost discover"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26

Any one who wishes to see handsome
specimen of carved cabinet work can do so
by stopping in front of one of Mr.. Wise
mans windows, on Merchant street, where
Mr.. Clarence Macfarlans has placed Japa-
nese cabinet, which has been sent to him
from the Coast for sale. The cabinet is
made of the dark, heavy wood called
''shintchee,' and is about six feet high, five
feet wide and fifteen inches deep. The
arrangement of drawers and shelves is novel
and handsome. At the sides there are screens
of open carved work, and the angles and
edges of the cabinet are filed in with cary
ings. The fronts of the drawers are finished
in panels carved in dragons, birds and
flowers of ivory carved in high relief. The
whole piece of work is beautifully finished
inside and out, ana will be an ornament to
any drawing room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
Where Blondes Abound.

Some time ago Professor Virchow
brought together the results of an inquiry
into the relative proportions of the blonde
haired, dark. and mixed types among the
school children of the German empire.
Since then the inquiry has been extended
to Belgium, Austria, and Switzerland,
and embraces nearly II, 000 900 children
in its scope. In lecture at the Berlin
Academy of Science, Professor Virchow
now shows that more than so per cent.
of the school children of central Europe
belong to the mixed type. The distribu
ton of the purely blonde type, which
contributes something over % per cent,
and is associated with unmixed Teutonic
blood. is rather curious. It is highest in
Hanover. where it forms 43 per cent of
the population, but it is very nearly as
high in the extreme east Prussian and
| omeranian distr cts. where history and
tradition locate preponderating Slavic
element, and POINTS to the completeness
of the gradual industrial conquest of those
regions by the Teutonic race,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26

Dr. Herman Partsch, of the steamship Ala
media, was highly complimentsd by the Cal
iiornia State Medical Society at its late
annual meeting held in San Francisco, for
his essay on :" Motion in the Etiology Of Sea-
sickness" The committee on prize essays
reported it entitled to the prize, but DIR.
Partsch was ruled ineligible, he not being
q member of either the County or State
Medical Societies. The committee reported
that without committing themselves to the
theories advanced therein, the essay con-
tains evidence of considerable study, re-
search and ingenuity, and would be deserv-
ing of the prize offered it, in the opinion of
this Society, It's author, who is not a mem
Der of the Society, is eligible to competi-
ton DR.. Partsch was ruled ineligible by
the Chair.
The injuries received by Captain Howe of
the barkentine Ella, of which mention was
made in yesterdays ADVERTISERS, have
proved serious. He suffers much pain from
internal injuries, as well as from the super
fetal bruises. He is still on board the Ella,
but will be taken to the Queens Hospital
as soon as he can endure the pain of re-
moTal..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
HarbOr Emprovemeut.

The machine now at work cutting out the
hard bottom of the harbor has proved to be
q success. 1t is, substantially, a huge
chisel which slides up and down between the
the upright guides of the pile-driver in the
place of the usual ram with which piles are
driven into the ground. 1t is found that
when the dredge has scraped off the mud
from the bottom Of the harbor, that there is
a layer Of coral rock upon which the scoop
makes no impression. This layer of coral
is, however. readily cut through by the
chisel, and then another strata of mud and
sand is met with. The rock is generally
about two feet thick, and when it is removed
the harbor is practically deepened to that
extent. 1t will be in order, when the work
now going OH at the wharf of the o. S. S.
Company is finished, for the wOrkmen to
commence removing the bar at the mouth
of the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
The srisused q Of England.


There seems no room for doubling that
the b disease had its origin liz London.
Walker speaks of it as specially prevalent
in London in his day, and even now it is
more common in the pure cockney dialect
(the most hateful form of the English
language In existence) than anywhere in
England Moreover, its prevalence in
other places than London is greater or
less according as such places are nearer
or farther from the metropolis. We find
no trace Of it in Cornwall or Wales; very
little in Cumberland, Northumberland,
and Yorkshire. In the midland coun-
ties it is less common than In
the southern. tt is at its maxi
mum in the heart of London. In
this respect it is like the v-and-w malady,
which, even at its height Gt has now
nearly died OUT, was never so badly felt
IN the provinces as In the metropolis;
though of course, like all metropolitan de-
fects, 1t spread in greater or less degrees
over the whole country
This being the case we are justified in
assuming that the disease had at first that
form which is characteristic Of the faults
Of language found at great centers of
population. and especially in the chief
city of the nation. If you wish to hear
French clipped and slurred you should go
to Paris, and German suffers like treat
ment in Jenna and Berlin. 1t is the
same with English in London In great
and busy city, men shorten their words
and sentences as much as possible, being
assured that what they say will be under
stood, because all speak the same Ian
guage and adopt the same convenient alb
breViations. Thus, just as in Paris cette
femme becomes cite fine. and VOLTA ce
que c'est becomes Via c. q c'est, so in
London city bank become city b'ak; half
penny is abridged first TO ha' penny and
then to hapny or 'apny. Omnibus is
shortened into bus; everyone in it ad-
dresses the conductor as 'ductor; the con-
ductor shortens the cry of all right into
~, announces the threepenny fare as
tripns, and so forth. In fact, it may be
laid down as a general proposition that
although language becomes modified in
provin iai places and in colonies, it is
only in busy cities. and chiefly in capita.
cities, that a Ian uage is modified by clip
ping and slurring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
Preparations for the Fourth Of

SuIS.
The following are the subcommittee that
have been appointed to carry out the pro-
gramme of exercises on the Fourth Of July:
Salutes and Bells-J. NJ. Dat, Jr., J. ".
McGuire, S. N. Carter, W. H. Aldrich.
Antiques and HOrribles-H. F. Hebbard,
G. C. stratemeyer, E. A. Williams, James
Torbert, c.. x. Miller.
Literary-S. B. Dole, NJ. N. Scott, DR..
Emerson, DR.. ]. S. McGrew.
Decorations-G. G. Stratemeyer, W. I'm
ger, G. E. Williams, n. Grossman, G. x.
Miller.
Music. H. Patty, C. NJ. Cooke, ]. ".
Yarndley, W. w. Hall.
Refreshments-P. G. Jones, B. f. Dilling-
ham, w. N. Graham, F. NJ. EckIey.
Printing!. E. Wiseman, F. L. Clarke,
R. s. Smith, Frank Godfrey.
Finance-Hon. II. N. Whitney, R. W.
Lame, Jos. Hyman. G. II. Eldridge. j. E.
Wiseman.
Ball subcommittee of Arrangement
Floor Manager, F. P. Hastings white
rOsette); Reception, R. w. Laine, J. NJ.
Dat, Jr., J. H. Fisher, J. Simmons. w. NJ.
Graham, A. W. Richardson, blue rosettesl
Host and Hostess, His ExcelIency q. w.
Merrill and lady; Floor. ". Unger, L. G.
Ables, G. A. Brown. II. Gnnn. C. J. Deer
ing. s. J. Levey. J. L. Wseman (red
rosettes).
1t has been decided to give the ball at the
Music Hall, and it has also been voted to
have no liquor there during the evening.
Mr. WisemaD desires all the Com mittees Tn
call at his Office soon as possible, so that
the completion of arrangements and the
programme may be expedited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-26
June goth
FRIDAY
A DOUBLE SHUTTLE.

The San Francisco "Chronicle OF
18th inst. published what purported
to be an interview with Mr.. Henry
Offerman, I. easurer of the Brooklyn
Sugar Refinery, contradicting certain
statements made by Colonel Spreckels
when testifying on behalf of his son
at the trial in San Francisco. A re-
porter OF the New York "Times I"
was detailed for the interview. As
thai paper is one of the bitterest East
ern opponents of the treaty, the bias
shown in the report of the interview
lis very naturalAthe more so as it was
for rffa> {" Chronicle" The telegraphed
report resEahs, thus:
/ never knew ofa9y fund being raised T.
lobby at Washington against the treaty.
never heard of any such fund or contribute.
to any. Neither do I believe that a singl,
dollar was paid out by any refner in New
York for such purpose. The idea that W.
should hire a newspaper to blackmail MI
sPreekels is simply prepcsterous and absurd /
twill be noticed that Mr.. Offer
man, in this reputed statement, makes
no positive denial of having been
asked to contribute to fund for sub
sidizing the I" Chronicle - he limit,
himself to the statement that such
course would be +" simply preposter-
Gus and absurd" Anybody who
knows the Chronicle" and its
tactics viii hardly believe that it's un-
ceasing and INSCRIPTIONS efforts to
annul the treaty have been from pure
and disinte rested motives.
Mr. Oferman is now reported to
state that he "never knew of any
fund being raised to lobby at Wash
ington." He distinctly stated to Col
omel Spreckels, when in New York,
that he had been called upon to con-
tribute sum, in conjunction with
the other Eastern refneries. We un-
derstand that the amount Of the as
sessment was fixed at $1,000 each re-
finery. The real truth of the oppose
ton, however, has escaped Mr.. Offer
man in the following sentence: "I
do not blame Spreckels for making
the most out of it he can. / would do ]
the same" That is just the trouble.
BY foresight, energy, prompt action
and honorable business methods, Col
onel SpreckeIs has now attained that /
position to which he is entitled. The
Eastern refiners and a few California
sore-heads lost the opportunity, or
had not the pluck and energy neces4 2