davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Around the Heart.

The last and most dangerous form of rheu-
matism is that which attacks tho heart.
HERETOFORE there has been little hope for n
patient when the disease reached this stage.
But Mrs. w. Wellman, of Kingsville, Ohio,
writes as follows: Il received the bottle Of
ATHLorHoRos all right. Have received more
benefit from 1t than from any other medicine
I ever used. II relieved me from all pain
around my heart the first day. and went to
bed and slept we'll"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Yseult the Christian name of the woman
who shot Rosa, is one of the forms of the
name of the heroine in the old romance of
Tristan and Isolde" Other forms of the
name are Ysolde and Ysonde. Mrs. Dudley
name should be pronounced as though writ
ten Ee-.oolt, with the accent on the first syl-
able.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
n,uun,,can county Convention.

A republican county convention viii be heldin the
village OF Lawrence, on Tuesday, March otn, 1850,
Az eleven O'Clock A. IN. for the purpose OF eecting
delegates 20 the republican state convention, TO be
held at Lansing March 5th 1885, The several
townships are entitled 70 delegates as iohows'
Arlington 6. Alfnena A, Antwerp ., Bloomingdale
2 Bangor H. Columbia 6, Covert A. Decatur v. Gene
va s, Hartford 8, Hamilton s. Keller 5, Lawrence g.
Paw Paw H. Pine Grove 7, Porter 3, south haven "
Wavery 3. DIR. j. ANDhh"S - Cnairinan'
GEO. +. BREcz, Secretary.
HoN. JNo. q. Cross,
Jas. III. JOHNSON,
CHARLES MORTIMER, cor,tv f,o,,
John II. BARRoWs,
th GEORGE w. MYERS,
q. B. BROWNING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
s,epublican township caucus.

A caucus of the republican electors OF the town
shin OF Paw Paw will be held at the court house IN
this village, on Saturday Feb. 2sth, 1855, at two
o'clock d. M. for the purpose OF choosing IL dele
oates TO the republican county convention, TO be
held al Lawrence, on the 5th day of March next.
G. IL. BUTLER,
O. w. ROWLAND, tCom.
q. p. RAwsoN, }
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

caucus of the republican electors OF the village
OF Paw Paw, will be held at the court house on
Thursday Feb. 26th 1886, Ut o'clock p. M, for the
purpose OF nomir ating candidates for village ON
Gers TO be voted for at the corporation election TO
be held on the second day of March next.
O. W. ROWLAND,
NJ. u. RIcHAn DsoS, Corn.
j. f. SHowERMAN, J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

II. S.--Don't forget to ask for those
T5c Pants and ssI Coats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Come and see us, all you in want of Lumber
of any kind. Barn Boards till you can't
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Edward Jackson has succeeded Frank snowden as stamping clerk at the postoffice
 license was issued to William J. Moore at 302 East street by the county commission CTS yesterday.
 Captain Albert H. Hurlburt is visiting friends in this city. He is managing hotel in Lincoln, Neb.
 Preparations for the military encampment at Mantle for the week beginning August 24th are in active progress.
 Frank Donovan, an Orange milkman, was thrown from his wagon and fractured his skull late on Sunday night.
 William O. Mills of Co. o, Twenty-seventh O. V., died in New York last week. He was A member of the New York police force.
 Rev. H. o. Pentecost, brother of the we'll known evangelist, Dr. G. F. Pentecost, will preach at English Hall next Sunday night
 Idella Selsey won @ very handsome silVer castor as the most graceful skater at the Sperry street rink Monday evening, August 10th.
 Mrs. John P. Connors, of Southington, who was so severely injured at Short Beach recently, has recovered from the effects Of the casualty.
 Mr. Philip silverthau, of silverthau x Sons, has in his possession Washington cent of 17s8 One of that date was sold in New York Monday for $130.
 Michael O'Rrien and Nicholas Buggy, brakemen on the Naugatuck railroad, were severely injured while coupling cars at Bridgeport on Sunday night.
 The Twenty seventh 0. v. veterans hold their annual reunion to-day at Pawson Park. A good attendance is expected. They go by the steamer Ivernia. They assemble on the Green at 9 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
THE HUBBARD REQUJs1rtoS.
The Hearing Yesterday Before state Attorney D0Olittle.

The Hearing Yesterday Before State
 Attorney Doolittle.
 The hearing on the acquisition from Mis- souri for MT. H. P. Hubbard, of the Adver- tising agency of this city, took place in the Superior court room yesterday before State Attorney Doolittle, to whom the case was re- ferred by Governor Harrison. MT. Hubbard took his seat at 10 a. m. and leisurely famed himself and seemed the least concerned of those present. Mir. W. 0. Case appeared for MT. Hubbard. The acquisition presented by Judge Green, of Missouri, asks for the pres ence of MT. Hubbard in Missouri, to be tried on the charge that certain statements which he made before the assignee of the pr. Rich mond Medical company as to his contracts for advertising the Samaritan Nervine made by the company were false. The claim is made that the statements were found to be false by the grand jury of the criminal court of Buchanan county, Missouri.
 Judge Blydenburgh was counsel for Judge Green at the hearing yesterday. The indict- ment for perjury and accompanying afida- wits were read-lengthy docUments. Then MT. Case summoned to the witness stand MT. Black, the agent sent by Governor Marina duke of Missouri to bring MT. Hubbard to Missouri II the fequlsltlon snouio pc granteu' What was elicited' from witness was chiefly that he went to Boston to see Dr. Flower iwith whom MT. Hubbard has a legal fight in progreasl before coming here with his re- ouisition as Mr. Csse said he should have done
 Mr. Hubbard testified as to his presenting b;s claims against the Richmond Medical eompany before the assignee of the company in Missouri and as to the charge that he left the State to avoid trial for perjury and said there was no perjury and that he had been of his own accord Mr. Hubbard then spoke of the legal examination of his books made some weeks ago in this city by agents of the Medical company to get evidence in their civil suit Mir. Hubbard produced letter written August to St. Joseph firm telling them that he intended to be in Missouri the third week of this August and that there was no need of Q acquisition,
 Judge Green he1e cross exAminel Mf.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

breach of the peace. McGivney tried to take barrel away from Mulligan's boy, when the latter's father interfered and the two men had free fight. NcGivney was nneo $1O and costs and Mulligan had Judgment suspended in his case.
 Thomas Fitzgerald, who keeps saloon on the corner of Vine and Oak streets, was sent to jail for twenty days for assaulting Prose cutting Attorney Daley when the latter called at Fitzgerald's place of business lew days ago to persuade Fitzgerald to stop threatening to kill his wife.
 The three young men, James McNamara, Thomas Dunn and Walter Maltby, who on August assaulted Frederick Johnson, col. ored man, in Burns saloon on the corner of Munson street and Dixwell avenue, were hneo $5 and costs each
 Thomas Mayberry, . boiler maker, was or dered by Judge Deming to-day to furnlsn bond of $20O for six months to secure the support of his child, at a cost ot $2 oo 8 week. The child lives with her mother ana is too young to be taken from her, but sne will not live with her husband. In the case of Elizabeth Smith, trleo the other day for selling liquor on Sunday, Judge Deming yesterday decided that while she was probably guilty, yet, that as it would not De grant discharge. The case of James Grady, of the Annex, | charged with assaulting James E. Harding early in August, at which time the latter 5 l leg was broken, was continued until August | 23d to give Harding time to recover. John Stack, a saloon keeper, was sent to l jail for twenty days for the non-support of his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
PARADE AND oLAMDAKE.
She Grand Gathering Nm This City To'
 day or The Knights or Co1umbus-

0ay Oh .HmG hAht8hts VI cVhuAsA~us
 A EBig Dem0nstrattSn.
 The State parade of the Knights of Colum' bus takes place In this city to-day. At the union meeting of the councils of this city last night preparations for the day were com pleted. From the reports made about 1,200 men will be in the grand parade to-day and there will be music in the air.
 The procession here will be in five divi- sions, Colonel John G. Healey chief marshal and J. J. Kennedy Thomas Scanlon, William Phalon, A. W. Cook, J. A. McHuGh, I. H. Monahan, John o Brien, M. F. Conoly, J. T. Murphy, M F. Scanlon, M. s. Gun ningham, J. T. Toomey, F.. H. Fahy, U. R. McNamara, John Dris- coll, William F. Way, assistant marshals The marshals of divisions will be P. H. Madden, Henry T. Downs, James Mccarthy, Andrew Smith, Philip J. Markley.
 The procession leaves the Second regiment armory at 10s30 sharp and moves to Church street, to Elm, to Temole, to Chapel, to Olive, to Wooster, to Belle dock. The Elm City and barge Lewis leave at 11:30 sharp and on theig return leave Branford at 6:30 in the evening. At Branford Point the clambake will be enjoyed and there vii be fine con cert by the consolidated Colts, American also brings the Wheeler & Wilson band.
 For the bake there has been provided as follows: 175 bushels round clans, 5,OOO ears of green corn, 1000 pounds bluefish, 300 pounds Of lobster, barrels of potatoes, 6 barrels of sweet potatoes, 1,5OO loaves of bread, 500 pies, 150 wateFraeions and other things in proportion,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

IT A The Fleets Arrival at New London
 Yesterday Pleasant Voyage-A Sharp Race From Faulkner's-An Elegant Reception Rendered at the Edgecemb House
 NEW LONDON, Aug. 11.-At high noon to- day the New Haven yacht fleet lay becalmed of Faulkners Island, their sails motionless and the members of the crews who were not afraid of being tanned by the sun lying about the decks.
 It was, indeed, pretty sight. The yachts were punched within a radius of half mile and the lowest conversation could be plainly heard
 Shortly after noon @ good breeze sprung up, of which the yachts were not slow to take advantage, and race at once began for New London. The Happy Thought had the lead and maintained it until it anchored in this harbor, with the Rival a close second and the Vixen pressing them.
 The most beautiful sight of the day was the race between the cutter Rajah and the Mascotte. About five miles from Cornfeld Light the two boats were abreast and came up to the light close together. Ths Rajah soon set her immense club topsail and spin maker, and taking advantage of heavy puff of breeze soon passed her rival.
 The yachts arrived in New London in the following order:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
WEST HAVEN.
Walking Match In The Grove Crowds Enjoying Them melve9s

Westerday'S Walking Match In The
 Grove Crowds Enjoying Them
 selves.
 There was considerable excitement and some lively betting yesterday over the walk ing match at the grove. The distance walked was ten miles "square heel and toe." The first prize of ten dollars was captured by Hawley, the second of five dollars by John Allen and the third of three dollars by Jack son. There were six entered for the race.
 A large crowd witnessed the exhibition by the Wentworth combination at Howes' rink yesterday afternoon and evening. This, to- morrow and Friday evenings Master Archie Dean, of Boston, will give an entertainment on skates.
 Constable Clinton denies that he was en- paqed in obtaining signatures for license to 6e granted to Ella Cook, of West Haven. MT. Clinton makes this statement in order that the people of West Haven will not be preiudiced against him. He is very popu- lar and efficient officer and maintains the best of order about the grove. He admits signing the petition himself, but thinks it unjust to accuse him of trying to obtain signatures.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
 cnNAama Am at. LOhm SlYRet.

AccIdehI UW Sts VUHH "tEos
 Yesterday afternoon l6 year old boy, aon of Police Officer McGratb, while riding q horse home for Palmer, the blacksmith, was run into at the corner of St. John and Olive streets by a coal cart team and thrown with great violence to the gVound. The police ambulance was summoned and the lad con veyed to his home, 91 Bradley street, and was attended by Dr. Cremin, who found him suffering much owing to bad confusion Of the brain. The doctor said last evening that the boy was as comfortable as could be ex- pected under the circumstances and would mo dnnhk racoYar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
A Model School.

Mrs s. L. Cadv has just issued neat prospectus of her West End Institute" from which we learn that the fall session will commence on September 2l This establishment has earned an enviabe rep utation as occupying the foremost rank among our local schools, and parents desiring to have their der homeike and Christian influences may feel as- sured that their desires may be fully realized tive school Mrs. Cady takes both boarding pupils and day scholars: The studies are graded accord, under four dep irtments viz:-Kindergarten for little girls primary department; intermediate de department comprises four years course, and df- plomas are issued to pupils who honorably com plete said course. By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance either Vassar, Smith or Wellesly college. Parents interested an her nroapectua .,- j " .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
nef.s,s a Probate court Committee.

Before R Probate Court Committee'
 Before T. J. Callahan and Attorney Loem- is as committee of the Probate court, judic- ial inquiry is being made into ths affairs of Joseph F. Kreizer, assigning debtsr. Kreizer keeps harness shop on George street and Granville Weed, trustee, found the assets to be $S5O and liabilities g, 400. The examination of Kreizer yesterday before Clerk Callahan and Attorney Loonnis indica- ted that Kreizer had spent lots of money in some wild trips about the country and had not kept account of it. He admitted during the the hearine that on June r be drew $1 ,225 from fhe bank and on July drew $4O0 more. Several attorneys representing claims against Kreizer listened to the testi- mony. A. .oo
 Attorney Cooley, representing 1,4OO claims, did not appear against Kreizer yes. terday. Attorney Dow got Kreizer to admit that he had seen MT. Cooley and his client yesterday morning, and tried to influence them to withdraw. The matter will now be decided on the recommendation of the com mittees.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 nun

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DNPARTlENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINGToN D. 0. Aug. 12, 1SS5-3 AM. For New England, generally fair weather, slight rise in temperature, variable winds, general ly southery.
 For the middle States, fair weather, southeriy winds slight rise in temperature For Thursday generally fair weather is indicated for Naw England and the middle States, with near ly stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Personal.

William A. Wright and wife are at Wau- kesha, Wisconsin, and are coming back to New Haven the last of this week. They have been visiting MT. Wright's brother, Walter H, Wright, and other relatives in the West.
 Miss Sarah Boone is visiting et the Cush- man cottage, Short Beach.
 Miss Sara Cowles and her sisters are sum- mering at New Marlboro,
 MT. Charles Nicoli and Samuel Punderson are spending their summer vacation ct Sara toga and Lake George
 Misses Mamie and Lulu Broadbent, of Humphrey street, are summer1ng in Gull for1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Hypocrisy

in any form is detestable-in no form more than when clothed in tinsel and gaudy attire, addressed to the afflicted as cure for their distress Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are dressed in their own clothes, the name Of each ingredient that enters into their compo- sition is plainly printed upon the wrapper of Aseh bottle. If you are suffering with liver or kidney ilifeclios., try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Evening Services At Howard Avesue
 Church.

Services are being held each evening this week at ths chapel of the Howard avenue Congregational church. The meetings are conducted by Rev. Mir. Mossman and MT, c, H. Pease, of the City Mission, in eonneotioN with house to house visiting dpring the day. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Mutch, and members of the church with the Christian people of the vicinity also assist in the meetings. Several conversions are reported in connection with tIa ynaatinuA held last week,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Deming.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Demfng.
 Elizabeth Smith, violation of Sunday liq- uor law, discharged; Thomas Mayberry, neg lect to support child, bond $200, fur nished; James Grady, breach of the peace against James E. Harding, con tinued to August 25; Patrick Donnelly, breach of the peace against Mary Don nelly. continued to August 12; Thomas Fitz- gerald, breach of the peace against Mrs. Fitz- gerald, judgment suspended James E. Mo- Namara, Thomas Dunn, Walter Maltby, breach of the peace against Frederick Jack son, $5 fine and $9.s4 costs each, appealed; Mulligan, $5 fine and $7.76 costs; Patrick H. Mulligan, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Mrs. Etta Deegan, breach of the peace against Patrick Donnelly, continued to Au 'ust ,, ls; a John m Giliis: breach of the peace against Michael McC3overn. S5 fine and $6 IS costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

At the Edgecomb House the yachtsmen were rendered most elegant reception by Landlord w. K. Shew. Among those who attended were:
 Mrs. M H. Whaples, Mrs w. O. Burr, Mrs. J. c. Hat, Hartford, Conn; MT. and Bowker, Holyoke, Mass; Dr. F. Bates and wife, Marion, Ala; William Blackstone and wife, Miss Lucy Mowry, Norwich, Conn. w. s. Chappell and wife, Mrs. Dr. Stanton, A. H. Chappell and wife, New London; James Cooper, Amherst, Mass; L. A. Milbank, Charles A. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Misses Bar ry, Miss Learned, Miss Shepard, Lawrence Minor, Misses Smith, William Stark, Benja- min Stark, Misses Stark, New London; Lieutenant Parkhurst and wife, Fort Trum- bull; Miss Bancroft, Fort Trumbull; MT. William Colt, New London; Miss Starr, New London; MT. H. Daniels, Norwich, Conn.,; E. L. Hooper and wife, Norwich, Conn.,; J. P. Rockwell, Norwich; MT. and Mrs. w. K. Shew, Norwich; H. Q. Salton- stall, New London
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Court Notes.

Catharine Callahan, of Danbury, who wis it's this city once in while on spree, was in the City court yesterday morning on cbaroe of drunkenness, and her case was continued until August g with bond of s100 as the judge thought she was crazy. and did not know what to do in the case
 Patrick MoGivney and Patrick H, MHlli- gan were up before his honor charsel with
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
. n.I,ghtfuI Trtp.

A sail on the day boats of the Old line is, as usual, very popular pastime at this sea- son of the year. These fne boats offer &C., eommodations of the best order and many take the day boats for the delightful sail afforded, both on pleasure trips solely or on business trips
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
To OaIifornia Garoye,

The Howard avenue Methodist church will go next Friday on an excursion to California Grove, Port Jefferson Bay, L. l., on the barge William Lewis, leaving this city at 8 s. m. This will be very pleasant excur. sion, and those going will be sure to enjoy kbopoaa1vas
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
New NTethodist Church.

MiddIetowns new Methodist church will cost, it is estimated, between $4O,OOO and 10000. Cady. of New York, is the archi- feet and has submitted the plans to the pastor, Rev. Dr. Kelley, and the. building rntntnittaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
City Court Civil Side.

The case of William Platt vs. George Hotchkiss, 2d, in which the demurrer of Lawyer Arvine was sustained as reported, will be tried on it's merits in the civil side of tho Citv eourt at D. m. on Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
In n Fair way TO Recovery.

The condition of the injured fireman Daley, who was 50 badly hurt some days ago and whose recovery was considered ct first doubtful Is now much more comfortable, and is on the fair way to Q complete recovery if no unfavorable symptom presents itself
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Probate Court-Judge York.

In place of James M. Mason, who resigned the position of trustee on the estate of Dexter Alden, Judge York yesterday msaning ap- pointed E. c. Beecher.
 Albert N. Wheeler and s. Harrison Wag- ner were yesterday morning appointed com missioners on the estate of George M. Clark, the assigning grocer of Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

Bennett Doolan, of Cromwell, was accident ally killed in Middletown Monday while at work loading car on the Meriden & Crom- well railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

There Is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. It's range Is so wide, and It's good effects 50 sure, that nothing else except good nursing Is needed in great majority of cases. Buy It, try 1t, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. my3OdWSCS&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Wedne day. August ID, IssS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Assessments-South Water Street. Butter-George w. H. Hughes Dotted Swiss Muslin-At Franks. Excursion-To California Grove. Fine Groceries-Paul Russo. For Sale -Horses-W. & R. Foote. For Sale-Cows-R. Payne. For Sale-Mare-H. Trust. Havana c gars-J. D. Dewell x Co Lost-Dog-57 Long Wharf, Mosouito Netting Franks. Paper Bags-G. J. Moffatt. Peaches-A J. Beers Shirts to Order-E. Merwin's Son. Turkish Bathing Towels-At Franks IMPLEMENTS Weaver-A. Hendryx & Co. Wanted-Situation-3 Day Street. White Victoria Lawns-At Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Yale Bicycle Shirts 75e., Made of all wool flannel. at Franks.

Fine Groceries, Meats, Vegetables.
 Paul Russo, the well known and popular grocer of 763, 765, 767 Grand street, has es- tablished large and steadily increasing busi- ness Mr. Russo keeps the best goods and sells at slight advance from wholesale rates, and in consequence people flock from far and near to avail themselves of the bargains found at his stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
monrd or Health.

At the Board of Health meeting last eve ming considerable discussion of a general character was had regarding sanitary mat AaV
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Killed.

The first in the series of races by the Wal lingford, Neriden and southington associa' tions take place in Wallingford to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12
Not Sattafied.
.nlIineford Racea.

It seems probable that Boardman will ehal- lenge Shea, of New London, to meet him Tn A working boat race at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

Hay Fever.
 At this season those who have before had hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in- dicates that a little of this agreeable applica- tion will effectually prevent the recurrence of an annoying complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-12

ssI was all run down and Hoods Sarsapar- rilla proved just the medicine l.e.ae', write hundreds of people. Take it now.