davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
WEATHER nc ECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. Z, 1851 A. N.
For New England, fair weather during the day,
followed Inv increasing cloudiness and light local
SHOWS followed by rising temperature, rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer, north to east winds
For the Middle States, fair weather, followed
bv increasing cloudiness and light local SHOWS dul
ing the night, slowly rising temperature north
Winds shifting to east and south
For the vicinity of New York, rising temperature
during the day and on Sunday fair weather.
For Sunday warmer partly cloudy weather, with
local SHOWS is indicated for the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
Always in the Front.

Owing to the universal satisfaction our
teas and coffees are giving we have decided
to give extra inducement to purchasers
every day this week to more fully introduce
them to the public. We intend to fight it
out on this line: First, know what we are
buying; second, buy them for cash (no credit
like it); third, to sell for cash the best goods
at lowest prices; fourth, to allow no false
representations; fifth, giving guarantee
that the goods will be satisfactory or return
the money. Centennial Anna Tea company
1868 State street. Try our Cream Java, SOC
per pound. We lead but never follow.
f2 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
Odd Sizes.

Ladies' SIS French kid button boots very
cheap, So Is. NJ. BRISTOL & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

For valentines go to the card store, 116
Orange street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Hass' AIe Un UfaushI.
Fine old Burton and stock ale, also choice
wines, liquors and cigars. Henry G. Fisher,
292 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
An Old Lady

Mrs. Phebe Daniels, of Middletown, was
ninety four years old on Wednesday. Many
friends called in the evening to pay their
compliments. She is in excellent health and
in good possession of her mental faculties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

This is the best season in which to purify
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
Special Inducement SATURDAY,.

Special Inducement Saturday.
At the Centennial American Tea Com
pany, 1858 State street, Saturday of this
week will be a handsome gold decorated
scrap book or fine silver plated table
spoon.
Those wanting scrap books will please call
early. fec 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
entertainments.

HYDE & BEHMAN's MINISTRIES.
Hyde & Behman's operate spectacular
Ministries appeared before full house last
evening. The programme was excellent in
every particular.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The universal expression is that there never
has been better show at the American The
alter than the one which is drawing packed
houses this week.
BUNNEIL'S MUSEUM
The last chance to see the wonderful Mile.
Eta and the other performers in Bunnelrs
Museum will be this evening. The new bill
gives good satisfaction.
YALE GLEE CLUB.
The Yale Glee club concert will be- held at
Carll's Opera House Monday evening next.
The club will be assisted by the Banjo
club and will appear in new and varied
programme.
EDWIN BOOTH.
An event Of no ordinary interest will be
the appearance of Edwin Booth and the Bos-
ton Museum company in grand double bill
at Carll's Opera House Monday evening,
February 18th. The characters Mr.. Booth
will assume afford him great scope and show
his versatility and power.
SHADOWS OF GREAT CITY.
Extraordinary favor has been accorded the
melodrama which is to hold the stage of the
New Haven Opera House next week, Mr..
Joseph Jefferson and L. R. ShewelI's
Shadows of Great City," Crowded with
stirring scenes and exciting incidents, the
play is much more than collection of situa-
tions. There is merit in the dialogue and
consistency in the action of the play, and the
intricate plot is unravelled SO skillfully that
an audiences attention is held to the very
close. The cast is of special strength, in
Guiding such well known artists as Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany, Miss Julia Stuart, Mr. Ben
Graham, Mr. George R. Edison, Mr.. O. H.
Barr, Mr.. w. w. Allen and other popular
favorites.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
ONLY SIIehtIv SoiIed.

will find splendid bargains in ladies' French
kid button shoes at 1895.
NJ, BRISTOL. & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07
IL. F. nurand. the d.roeer.

At his store, No. $50 State street, is offering
extra inducements to his patrons. He has
just received choice lot OF tea which, for
quality and price, cannot be excelled. Also
Cheshire creamery butter which he receives
direct from the diary. He also keeps a full
line of groceries at prices that cannot fail to
please purchasers. Orders are taken by tel
ephone and goods delivered in any part of
the city free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Shirts Made to Measure.
On short notice, in three grades, at moderate
prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Co.
OLD eodtf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths.
All the appointments, with large swim
ming tank, at 1873 York street. E. KRAUsE.
jy19 w&stf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

February
Is called the dulNmonth of the year, but we
propose to offer inducements, on reliable
Shoes, that will make our store an object of
interest
M. BRISTOL & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

The Best Stock
Known to the trade IS put into our Cork
Sole Shoes for gentlemen. There are several
months yet when these shoes can be worn to
advantage. We have greatly reduced the
price.
NJ BRISTOL & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Look in our west window and see the bar
gain in Mems, Boys, Ladies' and Misses
Shoes at the astonishing price of 81 pair.
NJ BRISTOL. & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Great Bargain I'm slippers.
To close out the remnant of our Josephine
81 French kid slippers we have marked them
down to $1.10.
M. BRISTOL. & Sons
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Only 81.
Mems Shoes.
Ladies Shoes.
Boys Shoes.
Misses Shoes.
Only slightly soiled. They will go like
hot cakes.
NJ BRISTOL & Sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

LOO.
Look at the bargain we offer at the I'M
precedented low price of one dollar.
NJ BRISTOL & Sons
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-07

Everybody
Should be interested in our announcement if
they desire to make money go as far as
possible.
NJ BRISTOL & Sons
The clarion., 1885-11-18
J'HE FASHIONS
chiid.s Fancy Stockings.

A lady gives directions for knitting a
pretty stocking with stripe AMI vine. She
uses red and gray yarn for il Illustration:
When your stocking is long enough to be-
gin to stripe commence by knitting once
around with the red, six times wi tn the
gray, then four times with red, until
you have three stripes of red, then seven
times around with gray Before you COM
mence the vine be sure you have the right
number of stitches so you can knit IN fives
first five red, and then five gray, having no
two colors come together, using gra, for
found alton. Using two balls, commence
with the red, knit five red. then five gray,
until you havs knit five times around, car
rying it one stitch farther out every time
around this makes the leaf diamond
shapei) the sixth time around knit only
the frs stitch red, nine gray, then knit
once around with red, then you have the
vine half done. Commence again. one red.
nine gray, once around. then five red, five
gray, same as before, only turning the leaf
the other way; stripe as before. Care
should be taken that the under thread is
left rather loose, els, it will draw too
tight
The clarion., 1885-11-18

Hunters. scouts. children and Wild men
sleep with the spine upward. So do AMI
mals. all tut civilized man. IL dog. a
cow cat or a horse were forced to lie
mon it, back it would dle Among the
Arabian ju2glers and show people that
have been brought to this country it has
been noticed that they always turn over
upon their breasts when they go to sleep
and lie that way till they wake Ii seems
to be the natural way It protects the
vital organs IN case of shot from an
enemy.
The spine and the great amount of nerve
tissue that starts from it are the most SEN
sitive parts of the body. Lying with the
great weight of the stomach heart, intes-
tines and other organs pressed upon these
nerves it seems must in time work injury.
Even the half weight. as when a person
lies upon his SIDE must have its bad effects,
it is said. The spins and nerves are also
abnormally heated by the common way OF
resting. Keep the spine and spinal nerves
cool, say the advocates of the cows and
the wild mans way of sleeping. There
are such advocates among them able ply
sicians. They affirm that turning upon
the breast to sleep will relieve backache.
Also, it will leave the nerve stimuIant free
to flow vigorously from its centers and in
that way will remedy Indigestion and take
away the bad taste in the mouth.
Many will BE- surprised to fn1 how diff
cult it is to lie with the face downwards,
after years of reposing in the other atti-
tude. One cannot do so comfortably ten
minutes at first But practice will over
come the difficulty. The natural method,
so called, of sleeping, has many and able
advocates recently
The clarion., 1885-11-18

In the US ual way Of keeping cabbage in
winter, there is a considerable loss by
freezing and decay. In attempting to
avoid this waste, we have tried with sue
cess the method of pitting here described.
A long pit three feet deep, and little
wider Gt may be made as wide as desir-
able, was dug out ON a part of the field
where the soil was dry and sandy, and
there was no danger that water would
enter. The bottom of the pit was loosened
up, so that the first tier of cabbages were
planted in it, tie stems being set so deep
that the heads rested on the soil. The cab
bages OF the next tier were set alternately
between the lower ones, having the roots
partly in the soil A third tier was placed
ON the second, but reversed, with the roots
upward. All the soft heads we're put at
the top Straw was laid between the
stems, leaving the roots out, and earth was
thrown upon the straw burying the roots
three or four inches. In pulling the cab
bages the roots were all taken up with
them, and not cut eff. A covering of
boards was laid ON the pit, to shed rain
In the spring these cabbages came out in
the best cc-.lIClon; the soft heads had filled
up and none of the cabbages had been
frozen. The pit was flie1 with selected
cabbages, with the intention of keeping
them for the spring. The same plan has
been tried for several years, and always
with satisfaction. Neignboring farmers
have adopted it. and continue to use it in
preference to any other method.
The clarion., 1885-11-18
XolRe and garW.
Pop Corn.


Iitnfd view lofkcfl
We hope that every farmhouse in this
country is we | supplied with pop corn for
the coming winter The cold weather is
coming now and ''Home, Sweet Home
seems more of reality as the members
of the family gather around the fire The
best and happiest families are the eating
families. Where some light lunch can be
served SO tnat al can have a hand at pre-
pairing and ealing it, the very best of feel
ing will be brought cut There is nothing
better for this purpose than pop corn The
American corn pepper stands between
many a home and the saloon. lntemper-
ance rarely pushes its way into a pleasant
and attractive country home. The long
winter evenings filed with reading, games,
and the ever necessary pop corn, will give
the boys ''home feeling that will stay
through life. and, aside from its social
powers, pop corn as a medicine should not
be overlooked. Many physicians recon-
mend it as a cure for dyspepsia. 1t is
certain that one can eat an immense
quantity Of it without experiencing any ill
effect. Served with milk in the place OF
bread it makes dish fit for king" The
possibilities of the pop corn are great
Every farmer should aid in developing
them
The clarion., 1885-11-18


Ayoung Lady writes to ask what kind Of
silk dress she can get that viii be suitable
for both day and evening wear. She wishes
to know the color IN particular. She is a
blonde.
This department has given the matter
some thought, and decides that brown it
should be- Brown IL al present more fash
ionable than any other color Every body
gets il, ami chiliren cry for it. Amy COM
plexion except sallow, paste pot skin can
wear it, Get a rich bright chocolate brown
silk. Draps it full ami high in the skirt.
For the short basque get a velvet Of dark
chocolate brown. Trim arouni the lower
skirt with three bands of the velvet. Loop
the overskirt high upon the right side. and
edge it up the opening with a band of vel
vet. Have the full surpice front of
basque, the high collar and sleeves of the
| silk Cover all three, sleeves, collar and
srrplice, with brown beaded Lace or en-
broidery. A handsome embroidery is now
made with chenille and beads to suit any
| color A row of lace or embroidery around
the skirt back of the velvet trimming will
| give rich finish to the gown The sur
piice should come down V-shaped upon the
velvet bodice-
A brown silk dress of any kind would be
appropriate for day wear, while for even
! ing it could be frightened up handsomely
with sur plics of deep cream colo- and
| bows of ribbon to match.
The clarion., 1885-11-18
Only n Ribbon.

Youths Companion1
In one of the London hospitals, about a
year ago, an assistant surgeon becams in
terested in one of his patients, poor child
of 10, suffering from hip disease Shs lay
day after day in her little white cot, with
nothing to occupy her thoughts but her
pain The surgeon saw her one day trying
to make doll of her finger, playing with
it, and, at last giving it up with a weary
sigh, turning to watch the sunlight creep
ing over her bed, as she had done for
months That afternoon the doctor, pass
ing shop, bought a long soft ribbon, of
an exquisite rose color, and gave it to little
Katie. She was breathless with pleasure
smoothed it out held it up, soft and shin
ing in the sun. and looked at her friend,
SPECIFICS with tears of ecstacy. From
that time she was rich. The nurse told the
doctor week later that the child PLAYED
with the ribbon all day, twisted it about her
head, playing that she was bride, a prin-
cess, fairy; held it in her hand whi.e she
slept, and laid it, folded in paper, under
her pillow at night. 1t was found necessary.
after two months, to perform capital
operation on the child, one which. if un-
successful. is fatal 1t was done by two of
the foremost surgeons in London. When
the poor little sufferer was laid upon the
table she cried for DR.. s.. He is all
the friend have.n she sobbed. Send for
him. said the surgeon, and the young as
sistant, blushing furiously, was brought
in. He held one of Katie's hands, the other
was clinchei tightly over a pink roll,
which dropped from her grasp during the
operation. When the effect of the ether
passed she opened her eyes and looked at
DIR. E.. My ribbon she whis pered.
He gave it to her, while the surgeons and
nurses stood gravely silent The operation
had been unsuccessful. But little Katie
smiled happily into the face of her friend,
and. hugging the faded bit of silk, fell
asleep forever. 1t was but a trifiing gift,
yet it had frightened the child's last days
with thoughts of beauty and pleasure and
loving kindness
The clarion., 1885-11-18

Rich Hamilton, P Fl Wofford, Levi Dinkins'
FT Taylor, Jr., Jno Woodles, Isaac Hill,
E d Fitzgerald Jim Moore William Scott
Alex Taylor, Wiley Jackson. Hardy VIII
liams, Jorslon Rivess. Henry Shuler. Abe
Perkins. Wm Winter, Jim Francisco, IVES
lev Finch, Elliott Monroe. J C Gardner, Clin-
ton Blackshe n. VIM johnson. Geo Beasley.
G b Nixon, Phil Hammond, Beverly Ran
dali, Michel welch, JAS Tryon, Alph Xii
crease. Thos Williams, Andrew Smith. A J
Coppock, Henry Clay, Hardy Cobbs, & U
Edwards, Thos Marion Jr Turner Phillips
Jas Ewing, John Voight. ] F Taylor, v m
Tinnin, c I Tillman. E K Dawson, I
Risher, W Burnes, Jacob Beatty. Tn
Shelton, Ben f Sloan, Abe Morris, n
Scott. Jake Jordon. Abraham Handy. = r
Ellis, A G Picker, E s ware,J G Hendricks 5
Nj Bass. Andrew JaeksenA Robt Brooks
Amos Caldwell Jas Henderson, jackson
Burion ] C Brown Green, R r Brown
Ras wilkins, w Cain, Ruben Turn T
Joe KEYS. Phil Ware, E Todd, j Ritlle
mever, Jno d Risher, JEFF Henders n, Clay
| Thomas, VIM Buchanan, A Stewart I
| G Taylor, Writ Johnston. Elijah james, l
Silverman.
/ Nov IL, Sow.
The clarion., 1885-11-18
Think. to Do and to KNOW.

Pear cider is very good.
Peel onions under water and they will
not hurt the eyes.
Hog cholera follows running streams
The germs are washed down.
There is law in New Hampshire requir-
ing the makers of oleomargarine to color it
pink.
Sweet apples are worth 20 cents bushel
as stock food Too many sour ones injure
stock.
The corn crop this year will be nearly
2, 200, 600, 900 bushels the largest ever pro-
duced.
No milk COW should be kept that cannot
make pound of butter a day. Turn her
into beet
In planting trees, set as early as possible.
Rootlets will grow until frost stops them.
ne WY set tree wants all the rootlets it
can get. No matter how well we may work
the earth in about the rootlels, there will
be many where earth does not touch, but
the growing rootlet pushes in and the earth
is in contact over irs whole surface
The clarion., 1885-11-18
The Newest Metal Ornaments.


Now that the English fashion of wearing
costumes of wool fabrics ON the streets, ami
reservlng silks, satins and velvets for house
AMI evening wear, has been adopted by
New York ladies, there Is demand for two
distinct classes of jewelry: that which ac-
cords with the street suits. and that which
is fitting to be associated with costly fabrics
and rich laces. Naturally, with the appear
ance of the rough cloths of Scotch and
English manufacture, American ladies are
taking kindly to the Scotch pebble jewelry
described last month, and so well sui ting
these popular fabrics. The better class
of silver jewelry also finds an appropriate
combina ton with the present style of
promenade dress and dress for morning
wear. Fine gold jewelry of artistic merit
and gems quite as natural y find their place
among the velvet and silken fabrics and
gossamer laces that go toward forming full
dress and reception toilets. The tailor
made suits for ladies' wear, or rich hued
frise cloth or boucle fabrics, seem to re-
quire the add ition of some striking metal
garniture, which accounts, Doubtless for
the increased demand for sill YER belt clasps
and buckles of antique pattern, with dog
collar ornaments to match.
The clarion., 1885-11-18

A thin coat of 81 ycerine applied to glass
will prevent steam or mois turs from gather
ing upon it.
Bismarck's physician, Dr. Schweninger,
a Hebrew by birth, recommends the fish
diet for the cure of fatnesssa
DR. Fothergill says, in the British Meii-
cal journal, that beef tea is a mere stimu-
liant, and has no real food value.
a company at Quebec are trying to util-
ize the falls of Montmorenci as a power to
generate electricity for running a street
railway.
Dr. Borck, of St Louis, says that as
phal tum varnish is the best disinfectant he
knows of; 1t will destroy all germs at once,
and no household insect, will approach an
article of furniture whose interior has been
painted with it.
In some recent lectures upon hysteria in
men, an affection VIII ch appears to be far
from rare Professor Charcot states that
many of those troubles arising from rail
way collisions, which ara now referred tt
as railway spine" arise from cerebral
predisposition, and are, in fact, ''hysteria
nothing but hys steria.n
The clarion., 1885-11-18

nigh 1h:s win support them against The
winds better than stakes and protect
from mica Make drains to carry
on the surface water from the
orchard. Scions for root-grafting or
Tor grating the tops of trees may be
cut as soon as the leaves fall, packed in
sawdust and kept in a cool place. IL a
young orchard is not so recorded that the
name OF each tree can be told at once. at
tend to it now. Labsis are not to be trustei.
Stocks for root-grafting during the winter
must be taken up before the ground freezes,
and buried in sand in cellar. Rabbits
avoid trees that have been smsared with
blood or rubbed with bloody meat They
are best for eating a. this time; the use oil
traps win supply deiicacy and preserve
the trees Manure may be drawn out AMI
spread upon the or chard- II currant and
gooseberry bushes have not been pruned do
it at once; if more bushes are needed make
six-inch cuttings of the prunings, and, II
the ground Is not frozen, plant bem; other
wise, keep in sani IN the cellar. Straw
berries should not be covered until the
ground begins to freeze, but the material
shouli be proviiel Straw, bog or near
the coast salt hay, corn stalks or leaves
will answer. Pfune grape vines as soon as
the leaves fall. Young vines planted last
spring, may be cut back to three buds
Each old vine requires to be treated accord
ing to It's present condition Each bui left
on the vine stands for a shoot next year;
too many buds are usually left, and the
VINE oyerbedFs
The clarion., 1885-11-18
Jersey Hats

Jersey stuff, which, both in wool and
silk, has long played an important part in
the toilet has again received a new use
Woven in the finest silk, it serve as COW
ering for felt hats. and Is SO arranged as
to allow successf ul combination OF both
felt and Jersey silk Either only the crown
is covered with the latter, which is at once
woven in the des tined shape, and the brim
is left plain, or the brim Is partly covered,
showing an effective change of material.
The pattern hat is male of the fashiona.
BILE neutral toned felt, has broad brin
turned up at one side and is trimmed witt
a plume of ostrich feathers and heron's
%,,ff
The clarion., 1885-11-18

He Is an uncanny looking object. de
has the appearance of sea monster, or
something of that sort Little window
lights are put into his helmet. 1t is large,
so that he can turn his head from side to
side and see. In this way he climbs hither
and thither among the rocks. Our diver in
the illustration is examining the work of
the tremendous dynamite cartridges ON the
Nigger Heads. Great pieces of rock were
left, but the United States engineer, Lieu.
Derby, says it is easier to drei ge out rock
Ching ten to fifteen tons than to spoon
up soft mud with the steam shovel