davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
A PIeaaant Remin1scence ora Paste

A PIeasant RemlnIscence Of . Pastor.
 An old and highly esteemed resident sf this city relates the following interesting reminiscence of one of our prominent pastors, who has recently been added to the member ship of Yale's corporation. "Some forty years ago. or thereabouts, the First Congre- gational church of Fair Haven, (now New Hsven), was without pastor. The Hon. William K. Townsend, (grandfather of Prof William K. Townsend) of East Haven, being one of the prominent members of that church, called upon his friend, Rev. Dr. Nathaniel w. Taylor of the Yale TheoloRi- cal seminary for advice as to whom they should call for their minister. Rev Dr. Taylor said: There is young man in the seminary who will graduate this year, whom l think is one of the most promising young men I ever knew. I think he bids fair, if he has his health, to take g very high stand as . minister. He is very bright and studious, c superior writer, has excellent and very mature judgment, a pleasing address, and, I think, has all the requisite qualities and ele- ments to make (and will in my opinion bel one of our most distinguished preachers. My advice would be for your church to give him . call at once; let him have the summer for vacation and to prepare, then in the fall or dain him. That young man is Burdett Hart
 tThe result was that Mir. Townsend report ed to the church and society his interview with Dr. Taylor and that divine's recom- mendation, and the church called and at once settled MT. Hart, who has ever since been the beloved pastor of that church ex- eept for few years. On account of 8 severe throat difficulty, from which he has entirely recovered, he was compelled to temporarily retire from ministerial labor, but on his re- covery he was immediately recalled by his loving people,"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Our mems calf button balmorals and con- gress at $3 are superior to $4 and $4. 50 shoes sold elsewhere.
 D. W, CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
dim tn fir ss

NIL. Blair, Alderman, 9th ward, Seran- ton, Pa, stated Nov g, 'S3 He had used Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts. bruises and rheumatism. d7 dStw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Our ladies' bright goat flexible sole "Anti. squeak" boot in opera and common sense lasts have no equal in the market. Price $2 CO., D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from $5 upward.
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Our misses and ohildren's "Indestructi ble" school shoes are stamped under oul name, Cosgrove's Indestructible. None oth- CT are genuine.
 D. ". CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

The distressing disease Salt Rhsum, is really cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Strained Ills Side.

NEW YORK, March 5, 1885.
 I am pretty we'll known in New York as the one armed baggage master at the N. Y. Central depot. Three months ago; in lifting heavy trunk, strained my side dread fully. I immediately procured an Allcock's Porous Plaster: Every hour felt less pain. I wore the Plaster three days, then applied another, was we'll in week and attending to nv business JAMES B. KENNEDY. d7 eod3t wit
 The Holidays Are Drawing Near.
 Some people have bought. some are buy ing, and others do not know what to buy. We have 8 large assortment of Christmas presents and are offering them at extremely low prices. To those who are willing to pay s8, $10 or $15 for present we would advise to step into our cloak department. Here you can find something that is handsome and useful. An acceptable gift would be one of those rich brocaded velvet wraps, silk or satin lined, with fur and fur tails or feather trimming, at S12. 40. This same garment sold at the beginning of the season at $25. tsThey are just lovely" Brown or black new markets Berlin twill, astrachan or fur trim med and ornament only $7.40. This is a real bargain and would be cheap at S11. Remem- Der that pretty huff goes with every gar plush sacques Commencing to day and un- til Christmas we will sell $50 seal plush sacque at $29. 80. This garment is A in. long, genuine sealskin ornaments and warranted in every respect. It is truly handsome and rich garment and is sold all over at $50.
 s. BRETzFELDRR, 832 Chapel street.
 Between Church and Orange streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Ask for our ladies' "Invincible" shoes price $2 %; we have them in all styles.
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Can be

cured by taking Hoods sarsapsIilla. Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Fallon avenue, Providence. R. l., says: q have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only tenn porary relief. began to take Ho"d's Sarsaparilla
 but now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good-in fact. feel like another person. Hoods Sarsapar- fila is the best medicine have ever taken and the only one which did me permanent good. Icordi- ally recommend it." gentleman in Worcester, Mass, who was
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Cured

of catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparlla, says: 1T would not take any moneyed consideration for the one bottle did me.' If you a sufferer, do not put off taking simple remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are affected, and consumption has gained hold upon you Be wise in time. That flow from the nose ringing noise in the ears. pain in the head, inflammation of the throat, cough and nervous prostration will be cured if you take
 Hoods Sarsapariila.
 Sold by all druggists. $t; six for S. Prepared by c. l. HOOD & CO, Apothecarise, Lowell. Mass,
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Children's hats in great variety from 50 cents up. McPherson's, 106 Orange street. del St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Overcoats made to order from $22 up wards at J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

The grave robbers captured in Philadel- phia are not as bad as those mothers who are life robbers, by neglecting the cough of a child, when they. know full well that one bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup would cure it and make it happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
American Institute Fair.

The fair at the American Institute, which closed Saturday evening, was decided sue cess. Among the highest awards was a medal of superiority te Farrell & Marsden for their patent improved stone breaker and ore crr1sher
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Fine business suits, made in the best styles and fit and workmanship guaranteed, from SIS upward. J. KAISER,
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

Our mems Standard" all solid shoes in balmorals and congress at $1. 50 are the best shoes in the world for every day wear.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Between Church and Orange streets.
Great Slaughter In Ready Made Cloth
 fA1.

jag.
 Two hundred and fifty fine overcoats of our own make will be sold at very low prices, as they must be sold out within thirty days. Fifty boys overcoats at $2.50, worth double the money Fine ready made suits at great sacrifice. Remember this is the opportunity for you to buy fine ready made clothing at low prices Come early and make your selections at J. KAIsER'S,
 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
THE BLUES, FAIR.

Large Attendance-LeOpo Exh1bi.
 tfOR-The Fair To Re Contin ued This
 Evening.
 The fair which the Blues are holding at the armory was largely patronized Saturday evening. Professor E. A. Leopold, of this city, gave most wonderful exhibition of fancy and trick bicycle riding, which was attentiyely watched by the large audience present. The fair will be continued this evening, for which walking match and skating contest are announced as the attrac- tion. MT. Allen, a walker of some note, is to walk one and ene-eighth miles against young Anthony, who is to skate two miles. Possibly other attractions will be offered The dancing was largely patronized Saturday evening, nearly all the floor of the armory being occupied by the dancers. Captain Lathrop and Lieutenant Walker were in at tendance at the rife range, where some good shots were made by the patrons of the shooting. The several attractions and the social enjoyment that are offered by the fair will undoubtedly be sufficient to ensure a large attendance this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Large Estates Probated.

Estates probated here within six months valued at over $20,000 have been those of William H. Russell, $51, ,19s; Anna Maria Forbes, s9O, 1895 16 Abel c. Chamberlain, $33, ,915 03; John H. Howarth $33, ,781. 66; Elizabeth E. Goodrich, $31 ,705. .94; John H. Tingue, $211, 81.S1; William o. Armstrong, $317, 742 O2; Alonzo F. Wood, $63, ,332. il :; Charles Peterson, $46, 59513; Cornelius o. Davies, $45, ,445.s5; Francis H. Butler, $31,- 142.4 40.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Attention 1!

Attention
 You can find the largest assortment of suitings, overcoatings, pantaloens patterns of every description at J. KAIsER's. d5 m If 367 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
A Tramp Falls Through a BrIdge-HIs

tramp fell through the bridge on the Consolidated road between Greenwich and Portchester on Saturday night, breaking his 1aO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

KNOW TENSILE, by reading the ssSci. ence of Life,,s the best medical work ever pub nshed, for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease, caused by scrofulous taint in the blood Hoods Sarsaparilla being slitutional remedy, puriies the blood, builds up the whole system and permanently cures catarrh. Thousands of people who suffered severely with this disagreeable disease, testify with pleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
A Present For Everybody.

The truth. A beautiful and valuable pres ent worth twenty-five cents given away with a ten cent package of Virgin salt to introduce it. This, without doubt, is one of the best offers ever made These presents are now on exhibition by some of the leading grocers Call and see them. al I'm Great inducements to customers out of town. Railroad fare paid at
 J. JKAsBR's,
 367 State etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
EntertaInm1enIs.

The Nelson Novelty company, which opens at the American Theater this evening, is made up of versatile and talented specially artists, and the entertainment which they present is replete with pleasing and interest ing features.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

The germs of scrofala are destroyed by Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07
F. Visconti and wife start for Europe o-night, to be gone several months
A VISITOR.

one of the Great Cattle Kings of the
 Southwest.
 Colonel George w. Thompson of Trinidad, Colorado,i is guest of the New Haven House. The colonel is one of the big cattle kings of the Southwest. He visits our State for the first time in his life to attend the annual meeting of the New Haven Cattle company, in which he is largely interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

uvANTED Young Ladies in city or country tc
 w work for US at their homes: fascinating em- ployneut no instructions to buy; work can be sent by hlail distance no obection); S6 to So per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four cents in stamps. Please address Home Manufacturing Co.,, Boston, Mass. P. o. Box 1916 sf5eodaw3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-07

fTTTANTED-An active man or woman in every w county to sell our goods. Salary S75 mt nth and expenses or commission Expenses in advence Outfit free For full particulars address Stand are Silver Ware Co.,, Boston, Mass. se5eodaw3md
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
How to Cook W00dcnck.

By this time we will have cleared
out our little piece of cripple" and
have had our appetites sharpeIed.
Going back to the boat, we will pro-
coed Systematically to prepare our
breakfast, first by getting out and light
ing our little stove and putting on
pot of water for making our coffee,
then to gather quantity of dry brush,
and bark, light it, and keep it well up.
together. This done, we will take,
about six birds, and pick them nicely,
drawing the gullet out, but not the
trail. Then we will season each bird,
and, taking six sheets Of paper, grease
them well with some Of the butter.
wrap each bird in sheet, and twist
the ends Of the paper; then going to
our brush fire, scrape away the Goals
| and ashes down to the ground. Now
we will lay the birds side by side in
| the cleared place, and rake the hot
earth lightly over them, just sufficient
to cover them, and scrape the hot
ashes and Goals over all, leaving them
from fifteen to twenty minutes. Dur
| ing this time we make our coffee and
ret the other things ready; then we
| will rake the Goals and ashes from off
| the birds, pick them up carefully, take
off the paper, and lay them on hot
| plate, placing lump Of butter on
each bird. Then with our other little
extras--or without them, if we haven t
got them-and some cold Maryland
biscuit, our gilt-edgcd butter, and a
cup of good Java. Well! We imagine
our friend will by this time have come
to the conclusion that Harks and are
not SO crazy as wc look, and possibly
beg for the privilege OF staying another
4 day, which, of course, we shall be too
considerate to deny.
i Now, Mr.. Editor, in concluding,
/ will say, there are woodcock and wood.
cock. A young bird in July, able TO
fly, weighing, say, four ounces, Is worth
infinitely more. as q delicacy, than an
I. old bird OF eight ounces in the fall; but
still we shall be contented with both,
and feel grateful that the law permits
/, us to show our affection for them from
the 4th Of July 70 the 1st Of January. =
II Caterer. e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
The Business Situation.

The wheat crop is ample for all de-
mands, both home and foreign.
The crop is one of the best we have
ever had.
All the staple vegetables and fruits
are so plenty as to insure low prices and
cheap living all the next winter. i
The iron industry is in good shape,
and idle mills have very generally re-
sumed work.
Every thing that enters into the con
sumption of daily life is cheap.
Business generally, as evidenced by
the decreased numberand volume OF
mercantile failures, is improving.
Rates Of interest are cheap, and the
cessation of great speculative move.
ments that tempted cramped capital by
Eoffers Of excessive interest have left an
ample. supply Of funds for legitimate
uses.
The reduced values Of merchandise
ard raw materials make 1t possible fol
men of limited capital to do business
without having to call on lenders FOL
additional means.
The experience Of nine-tenths ofai
| the business men in the city sthat TIN
revival Of the two previous mouths i
lbeing we'll sustained through Septem
ber.
All leading houses in Cincinnati re.
port ali excellent fall trade. RailUat
investments that have in them any Ia
trinsic value are being soughtfor BY in
vestors, and the market therefor show
| q healthy tone.
All these facts 60 To prove that w
are surely recovering from the trade de
pressions in which the beginning Q
This yparf found the whole country in
yolved. s
Itisa time for men to speak cheer
fully one To another, and congratulate
each other that better days have come
Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
VANITY HARDWARE
CHAPTER XIX.
BY ALAN MUIR

CHAPTER XIX
MISS AND I TALK THINGS OVER
sNow, miss said / at this point, ~ wish
% ask you before we read one word more,
What do you say about Willie nowF
81 hate himT miss answered, with eyes
that really flashed. "A poor, weak, vacil-
lating creaturer
ssHate him, missI'' said, thunderstruck.
snow, poor young man, what was he to dor
ssHe Is perfectly respectable, DOCTOR she
believed possible. ''You ought to be satis-
fed
'sWhat could the young man have doneT
! repeated. Really, her energy made me
doubt my own Judgment. HSurely you
would not have him marry herr
"Yes, would. Therels
''With all this hanging over herr
isYesf'
Miss" I said, recovering myself this
much, .'wouid you have had the ceremony
by license or by bannsr
listen, doctor, y she cried-no need 10 say
'listen." the very deaf might have stood at
sight Of her face and nostrils and her glow
ing eyes-'.listen TO me. 1 ,oouid almost
Ike 10 hare been a tgomaa stch as Vanstp"
Nov, miss said L
'sIf," she said, holding up her hand, "Wii-
Lie Snow had been the mnn to love me to the
end. Vanity was not bad-hearted- Life had
used her cruelty. what was shei-a straw
carried on a torrent. II had been like her,
and Willie had been--unlike Willie; If he
had kept his vow and loved neon, why then,
being woman, no matter where had fa.-
a.l
to have followed such man! to have been
what he would have wished to have died for
him
But, you sea, miss,n yentured to say,
''he did not want her to die for him. he
wanted young lady to keep his house.
that's where it was, mss"
She did not hear me.
For such a man / would have gone into a
raging water food, or into fiery furnace;
even If afterward he had driven dagger
into my breast, would have said with my
dying breath, Il forgive you, and love you
stillp
''But, miss said I, ''do hear an old
man. We live in a world where raging
water floods don't come in, nor burning fiery
furnaces, nor daggers put to bosoms What
we have got to do, miss"-I really wanted to
make her see it's to coax our little mat
ter Of one, two or three pounds week to go
as far as possible; and, to be quite plain with
you, miss, If were young fellow looking
for wife, and one were to come to me, and
say she would go into burning fiery fur
mace for me once for all, and the other we're
10 say that she would go into the pantry
every day for me, I rather think / should
choose the pantry one, because, you see.
miss, there are SO many pantries, and one
does not often come across burning fiery
furnace; that's where it is, miss
When said this young miss looked at me,
and, do you know, ! half-fancied ! saw on
her lips the sign of a Smile.
'sNever mind, doctor" she said, laying her
hand on my shoulder, you are good and
kind. But do read on, for am dying to
know what happened when they got into the
house,
"Ah, miss" /" said I, setting my spectacles
straight, ''that was too dreadful to think
about"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

~onsrr ru>.s.
Robbery Of notesF
Not notes, dr But very portable prop
erty for all that-very portable. You might
carry enough to buy an annuity for tie En-
peror OF Russia In cigar case and enough
to pay Oh the national debt in an eighteen-
penny leather bag. It has been terrible
loss to US, sir, but as wonderful robbery as
ever heard Of
s'Tell me,n Willie said, dropping bis voice,
show is this young-person connected with
iti She Is not the thiefP
"There, sir" the small man answered,
speaking, II seemed, for the detective police
force and the plundered firm, ',you have Us.
Up TO last week we knew very little. At
this present moment we are practically in
the dark
."But surely,n While said, wondering what
IN. .rs,,or ,vo,la ~. ..vor 40 NOT corr.e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
Tonic, Alternative and cathartic.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable, is not unpleasant to the
taste. 1t is the medicine generally
used in the South to arouse the torpid
liver to healthy action. Itcures malaria,
btliousness, dyspepsia, headache. con-
stipation and piles. The action of the
Regulator is free from nausea or grip
ling. 1t is most effective in starting the
secretions Of the liver, causing the bile
to act as a cathartic. When there is an
active purge; after the removal Of the
bile, it will regulate the bowels and i'm
part vigor and health to the whole sys-
| tenn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
LlrERARy.

The Art Amateur for October con-
tains attractive designs for China paint
ing. - a dessert plate tcoreopsisl and q
panel (begonia) Ia second page OF clever
outline sketches by Edith Scannell; q
page OF monograms (H); some striking
examples Of old French wood carving
and Spanish embroidery; two excellent
working designs for the centres Of en-
broidered altar frontals, and several
other floral and figure designs for minor
decorative purposes. Fine studies In
charcoal aud crayon, by Stewart and
Lobrichon are also given. There are
specially entertaining articles on the
Boston Museum, and home decoration
ga Modest Little Nest'') and Others Of
much practical value on pastel painting,
pencil drawing, costume classes, scene
painting, gold embroidery stitches, and
color in dress; while the "Art Notes
and Hintsn, Notes on Decoration" ,
and answers TO correspondents are par
ticulary full of useful suggestions to
amateurs. "My Note Book" contains
much interesting information concern
ing the wonderful collections Of the
late Mrs. Mary ]. Morgan of New York,
OF whose pictures, valued &C over a
million dollars, an extended catalogue
is given. The Art Amateur Is certain
ly indispensable to every lover OF art.
Price, $500 a year; per number, 80 cents.
Montague Marks, Publisher, % Union
Square. New York.
A long story by the late Helen jack
son (''H. H. and "Saxe Holm,") entitl-
ed aPopsy's Table Cloths" calls for
| first mention in the October Wide
Awake. A COMPANION story, "Popsy's
Grand Journey twill follow in Novem-
her. Then there is the delightful
"Story that Mrs. Hildebrand Told,"
with an equally delightful picture by
Smedley. business boys story, "Pete's
Printing Press,n by Mrs. Kate Gannett
Wells; and a very funny story entitled
..The Fyying-Pan Bonnet by Kate
Foote. The serials, "The Governor's
Daughter" by Eibridge S. Brooks
"The Bubbling Teapot by Mrs
Champney, and "a New Departure fol
Girls,n by Margaret Sidney, are al
approaching the grand crisis ofthe last
installments next month, the lattel
chronicling the success of its heroine.
dS " IlTHI Vi uOulCotiS ihhChNSio ahe
darners. The frontispiece is group o
three superb Ocean pictures by w. F
Halsall, the well-known marine pain
ter, and among other artistic features is
d full-page picture of a youthful "Robir
Hood, . by st. John Harper, Tennyson.
ENID" by Lungren, four-page pic
tured ballad; "The Mission Tea-Party,
and some irresistible comics. The
poems include two by the young poets
James Berry Bensel and Clinton Scol
lard. Last, and perhaps most impor
| tant, is the opening of the fifth Annua
\ Reading Course of the G. Y. F. r. u, {
brilliant set of serials: pleasant
Authors for Young Folksn American)
by Amanda B. Harris; my Garden
Pets" by Mary Treat; souvenirs Q
My Timen tForeign), by Mrs Jessie
Benton Fremont; "Some Italian
"Ways to do Things" by various
authors: .'Strange Teas, Dinners
| Weddings and Fetes," by their Guests
and Givers, and Search Questions in
English Literature" with prizes TO
ANSWERS. by Oscar Fay Adams.
| Only $500 a year. d. Lothrop d Co.
Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The Boston girl never refers to deli
rum tremens as the jim-jalns. She
drops decorously into slang BY calling
it the tight squeeze ala James. The
Hatchet. 1lIis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

ErysipeIas and Salt Rheum was driv-
en entirely away from Mrs. j. q. An
dersoil, PesIitigo, Wis, by Burdock
Blood Bitters. NO equal as 4 blood
purifier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

( Itisalways the mans fault when he
becomes drunkard. Drink never
takes tOa man. The man takes to
drink. New Orleans Picayune.