davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
PALM ER'S
LIVER PILLS.

We doubt if there ever has been placed
on the market, such Perfect and Effective
Liver Pills for the cure of Biliousness.
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Mala-
After Eating, Bad Taste in the Mouth.
Liver Complaint, Nausea, Piles, Diseases
Incidental to Woman, Indigestion, De-
preston of Spirits; Purifying, Enriching
and Vitalizing the Blood and Restoring
and Renovating the whole system.
NEW HAVEN, CoSN.
I have never found in all my practice,
any Liver Pills of so great value as Palm
er's Liver Pills for the treatment of Bilious
ness, Bilious Headache, Malaria, Liver
Complaint, Chronic Constipation and all
disorders caused by bilious state of the
system. They are entirely unlike all
other Pills, and are a marvel to all who
use them. DR. /. 5. MILLER
These Pills are not Quack or Pat
eHt Medicine, but have great Medicinal
Virtue and Power. So eminently sue
cessful have they been. that our best
physicians and most worthy citizens furn-
ish us with testimonials of cures effected,
which seem miraculous and would hardly
be believed, were it not for the abundance
of proof and its unquestionable reliability
Ask for Palmer's Liver Pills, and if
your druggist does not keep them, don't
allow him to put off on you any other.
Pills that contain Mercury or Morphine
which they say will answer equally as
we'll, but insist upon taking no other but
Palmer's and your druggist will get them
for you.
-,I 1xrE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
Rate. of ofaavertissna.

Rates of Advertising.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion Soc; eacn
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small adva -tisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square Zone inch) one insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents week, 1920; one
month. $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following raes:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year
$40; three squares one year, $780,
Obituary notices, in prose or verse Is cents per
lire Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, sc
cents each. Local Notices 20c per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme-
date business and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Single Copies cents S2Ooa wear
Strictly in advance, 150ayear
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
fE4A THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DWELL
E;,. ING HOUSE and premises No. SO Hillhouse
AAA avenue, corner of Sachem street, lately occu-
pied as residence by Mrs. Maria Perit, deceased
The location is unsurpassed in New Haven The
buildings. which include stable, grapery and con-
servatory, are in excellent order and the grounds
particulars apply to either of the undersigned.
HENRY G. KINGSLEY, 1ro.o
a7tf HENRY T. BLAKE. I1AoCuOors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28
4SI1e gnmrna1 a1rd Gnurier,
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
i'm Connecticut.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12
CENTS A WEEK, 40 CENTS MONTH, So. 90 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejecte
communications. In all the name of til
writer will be required not for publication but as
guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-28

Lieutenant Baldwin of New London, of
the revenue steamer Samuel Dexter, has been
ordered to Washington for examination for
promotion.
A. P Sturtevant, of Norwich, has pur.
chased the Riddle property in Groton, one of
the most desirable locations on that side of
the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

is attracting considerable attention. The notion
is a new one in the history of American railroad
ing. no considerable line OF road ever having
been abandoned after getting fairly into opera
tion Some short pieces of track have been
taken up, and during the war the operation of
several roads in the South WAS indefinitely sus-
pended but. up to this time, no important line
has ever been given up, its service stopped, It's
trains pulled out" its depots shut up, and its
employees discharged. Whether 1t would be
practicable to do such thing, even If ordered
by judicial authority, is question that can only
be answered after an attempt has been made
In commenting On this suggestion, the New
York Post says: "A railroad is not like fac
tory or machine shop, that can be closed during
dull times and opened again at more favorable
that takes root and grows. 1t may
become impoverished and enfeebled, but its vital
activity must be kept up, or it will perish and
become extinct 1t is possible, of course, that the
forthcoming report on West Shore will show the
that the cost of running the road is greater
than the gross receipts, ''ut there other con-
siderations involved besides that Of income and
outlay The road has prescribed contracts to
perform, freight contracts, passenger contracts
and a thousand complicated relations with the
other members of the transportation system. 1t
has also implied obligations to furnish the COM
munity with transit service, local and general,
which cannot be evaded or postponed. Stopping
the running of the road might stop direct loss,
but it would involve indirect losses of which no
court will be likely to assume the responsibility.
tits little hard on those VINO have to stand the
racket" bat whatever the bondholders and other
are that the road will continue to run until the
sy,I nf fiypa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Superior Court.

Room i-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge.
Frederick Rand, receiver, vs. Lester L. Norton
ct al. suit on note Dismissed.
Belle M. Carleton vs. Wellington Carleton;
suit for divorce. Dismissed
John D. Hedge VS.. Dora e. Hedge; suit for
divorce. Dismissed.
Samuel McCurdy w. John W. Ennis ct al !;
suit on note Judgment for 1908 %.
Ebenezer Edwards ct al. VS.. James l.. Reach;
suit on account On trial by court.
William H. Sharp VS.. Thomas Schooley; suit
on note. Judgment for 81, 522 40
Room Hon. D. w. Howe Judge.
Stephen K Fletcher, administrator, vs. Au-
gusta Wreidt; suit on notes Finding and judg-
ment for plaintiff against John L. Mothershead
for 500 20
Mortimer Gallivan VS.. John B. Kelley; suit to
satisfy mortgage. Finding for plaintiff
David Cheslyn VS.. Laura Chesyn. Divorce
granted defendant
The United States VS.. Lizzie H. Little suit on
attachment and garnishee Finding for plaintiff
for $61070.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
James Turner ct AL VS.. Butler K Smith ct al !;
suit on account. Judgment for 1928 a.
Joseph B. Mansur ct al. VS.. Richard Butler;
suit account Judgment for $l00
Charles Wehking VS.. Peter REUTER-; suit on
account Judgment for $24l 50.
John W. D. Duchemin VS.. VIM. FL. Blair; fore.
closure. Judgment for $648 90
Henry R. Bond, trustee, VS.. VIM. F. Jenkins
ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for $40, 133 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Freight Business slightly OF.

The train records show a considerable decrease
in the total movement of cars last week, but in
loaded cars the falling off was slight, the East
ern roads forwarding from this point twenty
five more cars than in the week ending June 20.
A little heavier movement of grain is reported to
interior parts Of Pennsylvania, New York and
New England, but seaboard business is at a low
ebb. The question now with freight men is.
will the new wheat crop help the east bound
movement, or will business drag as new until
late fall. when the corn and hog CROP which
promising, begin to move II
the latter Is to be the case,
the question comes, how many roads can
keep out of the hands of receiver until that
time. West bound business has increased the
last few days, result of the recent large
auction sales of merchandise in New York. This
improvement is but temporary, as it will be some
six weeks before the usual fall movement sets
in North and south roads are not carrying the
tonnage they should at the present season.
Shipments Of lumber and provisions fall consid-
erably below the usual June average The
roads are getting good rates, however for what
they carry. Local business has been better this
month with most roads than was anticipated in
the early part of the month Below we give the
number of cars received and forwarded at this
point in the two weeks ending June 20 and
June q:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS.
They Cannot Have Letters Addressed t.
Their Wives Except ON Written Orders.

Their Wives Except ON Written Orders.
Boston Letter.
''Thas makes the third man I've sent away
mad this morning" remarked clerk at the
| general delivery window. He called for mail
addressed to his wife, and we wouldn't give it
| to him. We not allowed to, unless he has
an order tell you it is an eye opener to many
men to discover that their wives have any rights.
| What! they will say, "a man can't get letter
| for his own wife without an order! No, SIR it
| is rule Of the department. You see most men
are in the habit of opening their wives letters.
| They don't think it is wrong. Sometimes mar
ried woman wants to carry on correspondence
| without having her husband a party to it, and
to protect her rights that rule was made. Of
course it is none of our business what her cor
respondence is about. 1t may be with her rela-
tives, lady friends, her lawyer, with an
admirer. We don't know nor care. All
that the department. knows is that
her letters delivered into her own hands.
If she wants her husband or any other
person to have them she can write an order
Sometimes the husbands will go off and come
back after while with an order which they
have written themselves and signed their wives
names to. In such cases we get ahead of them
by making them sign receipt, and the smilari-
ty of the writing in the surname gives their
| little game away I remember case where a
womans foresight was too sharp for her hus-
band. Evidently suspecting that he knew she
was getting her mail here, and that he would
present an order In womans handwriting, pre-
sumably her own, she left here a written order
that her letters were to be delivered to nobody
but herself. When Mr.. Husband came around
with his little order we presented his wife's
order, and he walked away as quick as he could
| But many times when men ask for their wives
letters here or at the advertised window they do
not know of the rule and the honest amazement
that comes on their faces upon discovering that
their better halves have some privileges not
shared by them in common-some rights which
| even the husband can not interfere with--s
quite eomical have seen men who got mad at
first, but who, would be willing to say, started
into train of thought upon calming down that
resulted in increased respect for their partners
and in the realization that the husband is not
nineteen twentieths of the family team"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

Correspondence Of IL India napolis Journal.
have been making an extended tour through
the States of Indiana ard Illinois, and have been
diigent in learning of the crop prospects from
the most reliable sources Harvest has begun
in Illinois and finds the wheat crop no better
than reported by the Bureau of Agricultural
Statistics. The secretary of the State board,
after careful canvass by townships, has footed
up the estimate at 100000 bushels, against
$4,000, 900 last year The acreage was not as
large. and much of that was plowed mp and put
to corn in the spring. The quality is possibly
better. The hay crop is good and an abundant
harvest will be gathered to make up the deficit
now clearly seen in the corn crop The spring
was backward and the corn was planted almost
two weeks later than usual Since then the al
most incessant rains have so hindered the plower
that the weeds have almost overpowered the
corn. They are stillhppeful and expect to gather
q fair crop of this cereal. Hoosierdom is much
better supplied with cereals than the spring indi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
An Effective Welsh Preacher.
Part nm via ! Rapiatar

The preaching of four divnes from Wales was
an event that will long be remembered in con-
nection with tho synodieal session of the Welsh
Presbyterian churches of the State. While all
of them were certainly far above the average Of
preachers, showing themselves real masters Of
the assembly, yet one was specially remarkable.
He was ayoung man, neither eloquent nor fluent
as ordinarily understood He made no display of
silver-tongued oratory, and was modest and IN
assuming to u noticeable degree. But the effect
of his preaching on the audience was marvellous.
He swayed thsm at his will completely. Strong
breathless silence. He did not raise his voice
above conversational Tone and there was no
excitement in the audience. Ii was an illustra.
ton of the power of original thought, backed by
the faith that removes mountains The sermon
was an entirely new creation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
.............. q, GIG q, 562 s, 43eI34, 917
The percentages were as follows:
A Bright Spot,

The Edgar Thomson steel works have re-
ceived an order from the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad for 10000 tons of steel rails
The order was given last Thursday by Henry
B. Stone, the assistant general manager of the
road. He stated that this order would be fol-
lowed by another of 10000 tons very shortly.
He says that no steel rails in the country
surpass those made at this mill. The Union
Pacific railroad has placed large order with the
Edgar Thomson. The works are now running
double turn and turning out each day about
Ave hundred tons of rails. 1t will, therefore,
take not more than twenty days to run out the
order of the Chicago Burlington g. Quincy rail-
road. They claim to have orders ahead now
enough to keep them running ON double turn
until Decamber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Receiver for the N. Up. g. G.

PIrrsBuRG, June 2S.-At the instance of the
late general freight and passenger agent 81. s.
Hanna, Judge Wyckham. of Beaver county, has
appointed j. F. Mansfield receiver of the New
York, Pittsburg & Chicago Company. Mr..
Hanna took this step to recover 81 900 which
services General James s. Negley, the
president of the company is now in New York
trying to float bonds of the concern to initiate
work on its extension from its present terminus
to Marion, O., via New Lisbon The Baltimore
e. Ohio and the Pennsylvania would each like to
have the rights and franchises of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

cations warranted. The corn prospects were
never more fattering at this season Of the year
The favorable weather has given splendid oppor-
unity to tend 1t well, and the diligence has been
amply rewarded. Wheat through the central
part of the State liz much better than predicted,
and will yield good quality. equal to at least rs
per cent. of the harvest of last season. Farmers
are, as general thing, more at ease. and little
talk of close times is heard. They seem to be
the most contented people and take things as
the come, regardless of the depressions that sur
round their less fortunate city brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Now | lay me down to ship,
pray the Lord my soul to keep"


Extract from Emil Zolas latest novel: 'Rain
was falling in Paris. man walked the street
He was hungry. He was as hungry as wolf
He wanted something to eat He wantedit bad.
Rain was falling. The river roared. 1t reared
loud. The man leaned over the bridge. He was
hungry. The rain ceased The man left the
bridge. He could not take it with him. He
could not have disposed of it The pawn-shops
were closed. The man stopped in front Of a
restaurant Through the lace curtain he saw
people eating 1t seems that they had come
there to eat The rnan was hungry. The rain
had ceased The bridge still remained in it's
place. The curtain was partly drawn aside.
He saw a soldier eating canned eel. He wanted
some. Poor fool. His month watered That
was all 1t could do. How he wished il could
bread as well as water. But il couldn't. People
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29


w. T. Baily, compiler of the passenger depart
ment of the Pennsylvania company, has just
published an extension rate sheet. which will be
q great convenience to ticket agents in ascertain
ing rates 1t is compiled specially for the use Of
the following roads. The Baltimore g Ohio
railroad, transohio division; Chicago & Atantic
Columbus e. Cincinnati Midland; Columbus
Hooking Valley 6 Toledo; Chicago, St Louis s.
Lake Erie e Western; New York. Pennsylvania
& Ohio Pennsylvania Company; Pittsburg e.
Lake Erie; Pittsburg Cincinnati 81 St Louis
Pittsburg & Western; Scioto Valley, and Wanda
liza line. The idea of this sheet. was sug-
gested to him by several pDties prom
different lines, and is intended to do
away with the necessity of either furnishing
agents rates TO all the points quoted in detail, or
furnishing them with the several district rate
sheets covering the points from which rate
Bhsets ara shown. The rates went into effect
june 4. 1885. They are printed on eight large
pages, exclusive of the first, title page, which
contains instructions TO agents, directing them
how TO calculate the rates between any two of
the prints named. One of the pages gives the
rates On unlimited and first and second class
hpaited tickets between Chicago and about two
hundred and seventy-ive representative West
err points. Six pages devoted to a state
ment OF the unlimited and limited rates between
shout four hundred and twenty important repre-
sentative points in Kansas, Texas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Nebraska, Arkansas, Missouri
Indian Territory, Montana and California and
CAIRO, St Louis, Hannibal Kansas City. Leay-
enworth, Atchjson, St Joseph Pacific junction
ana Council Bluffs Another page furnishes the
round trip rates from basing points to agreed
Land points and describes the special privileges
granted holders of round trip land explorers
iekatS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

instruments filed for record in the Recor,
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
ending at 5 o'clock p. M, June 81, 1873
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of ii
No. 3, Etna Building.
Amelia McCook to Wilhelmina Dollman
ct al. lots 1, 2 and 3 in Guyer ct ais
subdivision of lots "a, 35, So 46. At
and AZ in j. S. and r. g. M. Dunlaps
addition to indianapolis. ..-..
Wilhelmina Dollman and husband to
Christian A. Hilgenberg, same tract.
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Michael j.
Dowdell, lot 50 in McCarty's subdivis-
ion of part Of outlot 12O, in Indianap-
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Henry l..
Spence, lot 80 in McCarty's subdivision
of part of outlot 100, in Indianapolis
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Joanna Lau-
trey, lot "a in McCarty's subdivision of
part of outlet 100, in Indianapolis 49,
Jennie V. Drum to Amos Hanway. lots
%, 81, % and % in John w. Murphy's
southeast addition to Indianapolis ----.
Charles Rock and wife to Charles S. Fort,
lot 2 in McKernan & Picrce's subdivis-
ion of a part of lot 5 in outlot l5S, in
Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures
E. p. Brown and wife to Amanda e.
Burkert, lot 10 in Wileys subdivision
of the south part of outlot 164, in In
dianapolis
Meta ID. Frazee, administrative, to Henry
j. Hale. jr., part of northwest quar-
ter, section A., township I5 north, Of
range 3 east. containing 8 acres
Francis M. Churchman ct al. TO Charles
A. Gauss. lots 10 and Ii in Fulmer's
subdivision of part of outlots 120 and
12S, in Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures.
Conveyances. 10; consideration .......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1885.

met him. His pinched face gave them the inn
preston that he was drunk. He was not. He
was hungry. He could find no work He was
too honest to beg and not proud enough to steal.
He was In q bad fix. The rain had ceased
The river roared. The man was hungry. His
mouth watered. The soldier continued TO eat
picked eel. Poor fool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
At a Cre,natory.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Matron: "Jane, has the ashman been around
this morningW mo. mum" "Well, wheL he
comes tell him to look through the barrels care
fully. We burned man yesterday on whom a
dentist took first prize for filing sixteen teeth
And, Jane" "Yes, num- "Tell him want
half if he finds anything"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Really Cause for Alarm.

The unfavorable report of the Pennsylvania
Company for May, and the poor prospects for a
settlement of the trunk-line wars, is exciting
considerable comment in railroad anc business
circles The fact is that the Pennsylvania has
come to be regarded in this country and in Eng
land as trustworthy indication of the current
situation in transportation business. 1t is
known of all men, too, that the statements put
forth by the company are thoroughly reliable
Its ACCOUNTS must necessarily be accurate to a
esnt 1t would not be possible to maintain such
vigorous, healthy organization if there was
any symptom of weakness OF functional derange-
meat in the accounting department. There are
no curiosities of book keeping. and no stretching
out of figures TO dangerous tenuity in one place
TO cover awkward looking gaps in another.
Consequently, the outgivings of the manage
meat command confidence, and are held as of
the highest value, because they give exact rep
reservations of facts as they exist
Now, when such company issues an account
current showing falling off Of 1916, 900 in re-
ceipts in one month, with reduction of only
80, 600 in expenses, it makes an exhibit that
must, necessarily, exert q powerful in
influence The Pennsylvania system covers the
widest field and enjoys the widest variety of
traffic resources of any of our great railway
accumulation and distribution that the other
trunks do. 1t is operated more economically and
efficiently than any other road in the country, if
not in the world. The great corporation has
educated it's own personnel, and by course of
natural selection has developed talent peculiarly
fitted for each required function in every depart
ment BY the perfection of its organization and
thoroughness of its system, the maximum of
efficiency is attained at the minimum of cost, the
greatest amount of work for the least amount of
money; and if this road under such favorable
conditions makes bad exhibit, what must be
the reeult with 1ass favored railway svstems