davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23
PositiYe Cur for Piles.

To the peopleoi this county We would say that
We have been given the Agency Of DR.. Anarchists
Italian Pile ointment-emphatioally guaranteed
to cure or money refunded-Internal, External,
Blind Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price soc box.
For sale BY Penny q MeAlister, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liy-
er Complaint shiloh's vitsilzsr Is guaranteed to
cure you. For sale by NJ. L. Bourne.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. NJ. L.
Bourne
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-04-23

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. shlloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale at NJ. l.. Bourne's.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
* arOl AltenburG.

Kapitan.
City, % lipca 'S6 +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
Nrancya.

Ma nadzwyczajnem p%osiedzeniu
akcyonaryuszow kanafu Panamskie-
90, kt6re sic odbylo w llrcn 1885
I. W Paryzu, f. Lessers zapewnia},
ze rrzekopanie kanafu bcdzie
ukonrzone +. 1888 y wydatki
mic przewvisza k~osztorysu, to Jest
/ ,O71, OOC 900 frankow. Dotychczas
wvdano 100000 frank6w. Prey
kanale panamskim PRAGUE wielu
PoIakow. Me ,jedcn JUL padf
otiara tamtcj szego klimatu. Przy-
pominam smicrt Ora Saladyna
Ramlowa, p%owstahca 1868 r,
ktcry lat wiele praktykowaf w
Paryzu. umart zas ;ako lekarz PREY
kanale Panama. Wszelzic sa pol
skio otiary!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05

i cieszq sic mu, ;as rodzonvmu
bratu Zicdnafem VAN i"dnogo
abonenta; jest MIN Jan Zygmunt,
Gilman p. o., Benton County,
Mimi. Mann nadzio.ie, il wieeej Sc
aboncntow ~ zna.jdzie dIa WIorusa.
ZniNa a .iuz Sc r~ozpoczcty
i1pomimo talk wielkiej suszy, zboza
II mas Lie ME ucierpiaiy, lscz
wzmogiv sic talk, ID spodziewamy
sic nadzwyczajneso plonu W tym
roku.
Me bede sic teraz wiele roz-
pisywaf, DO reka "a nadto PREY
zwyczajona 90 kosy, vice ME mi"
wolf wfadao piorem; lecz pc pozni,j
doniosc wan cokolwick o tutej>zej
kolonii i ich stosunkach.
Zo,taie z sz%acunkiem
Worr=yoiee WmierShi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
a.

Francuzek. - Moglby I'M po-
wiedziec. lie jeieli w Bay Ci-
ty ME mogli upatrzyc soble
Polk z odpowiedniem wy
ksztalceniem, to takich dZisiaj
JUL dosyG jest w Chicago i
Milwaukee, i to wiele pie
knieiszych, niz cudzoziemki-
moglby i'm perswadowaG, ze
ME trzeba nam dopuszczaG, ably
nasze najsliczniejsze roze kra-
d1y nam draby irlandzkie lab
niemieckie = to by mu na to
~odpowiedzieli, re gdyby poieli
Polk, ME mieliby znarzenia
pomiedzy Amerykanami!
Takim j.ua ME dose dobrzc
micszs6 sic z polsAim ludem,
DO On i'm "a ,,neazny." Bylo-
by i'm nawet ME dosyG Go
brze chodziG do polskiego ko-
s%cio1a, lecz tuta.j business"
ka&e udawac, bye nawet po-
boznym, ably zysk z togo cia-
gnat.
Otto skutki postepowania po-
dug rad praktycznych W ro-
dzaju tych, jake podaje p.Sa-
dowski.
Lqczmy sic z Amerykana.
mi, gdzie tego ka5e interes,
ale baczmy ma to, ably styka-
ME sic z mimi ME wyziebi}o
W mas duszy polsk'ej. Przede-
wszystkiem zas w zyciu do
mowem s%tarajmy sic o czysto
polskie otoczenie, ably mozna
0 domu polskim W Ameryce
powiedziec 2 Vincent. Poiem:
Ouch tn polski budowniczym,
Vice ME zburzyc domu nj
lclem.
Myster.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
Sprawy Wfarusowe.
&c. 20 Inca II.

81. p Rrdnktorze! Dnia wczoraj-
szeyo d"piero pc a p'ewszy do
wiedzia'em sic o Wiarusie, ktoregn
Pan przyse}a j tn d" Milwaukee,
i tax Sc W MIN p"kochafem, b.
siedziatem, czytajac 60, cato pc
obiedzie. Prey ten rr%zrk"nntrm
sic, be ma j"dnrj pofowie Warusa
st"i wiece.i, an,zcI' W dwoch ga
zrt"ch, ktore dotychczas trzvmafem,
razem. Prosze w &C Pnna Derdow
skiego, ;by mi t"go kochnneg"
Wiorusa rrzyseiaG raczyf pod
adr sem:
Wtadystaw Brodoczyasli,
$50 Grove Str,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
ROsya.

KolesroEdent berlihski do ro.
syjSkrgo dz'cn"ka Nos Wed.
pisze, ze k. Bismark n,eustannie
mad tenn przemy Silva, jakby tame
pofozl %sze'zenIu s'e poI"nizmu
ME tyIko W Prus"ch, lecz W Austryi
take. JuI podobno poczynit pewne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05

kroki. &eby Austrve namowic do
odebrania P'lakom galjcyj>kim
praw, - daiacvch i'm pcwne rrzy-
wileie samodzicInosci W rzadach.
Dzi,nnthl }etr1sburs>kie ME wierza
w prawdziwosG tych doniesien
podobno 81 TO strachv na Iachy.
Syherva hedzic wkrotce miafa
w%laSnv swoi U%nwersy,et, donosza
bowiem, re Uniwersytet W Tomsku
zostaf otwarty 10 lipca, rb. Ma
poczatck p~osiadac ma diva Wy
dziafy: h%istoryczno tilologiczny i
tizyko : matematyczny Wykfady
beda W jezyku moskicwskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
" starym kraju egzaminowan,
Nauczyciel
Organista

10 lat W Ameryce, biegfy "
iezyku %po]skim, angielskim i
niemieckim, pnszukuje zaraz
hub pozniej posady
Pruskie swiadcctva rzado-
we oraz swiadertwa w. w.
X X. Prnboszclow MONA
przc.jrzec kazdego czasu.
BlIzszych wiadomosci CHG
tnie udzleli
kedakcya Wiarusa
Winona, Mimi, =. 0. Box "A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05

Gilman. 81 lipra. = Czy-
taiac Woyusa Z wirlka golliwosc a
przek"natom lie, &c lest godz'en
poparcia >e StrohN 'golu, to tel
ia, pomimo prcnumerowania innych
g"zct polskich i ~nnglcfskich mile
przyjmujq do swojcj chaty WiaruSo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05

bftffU 7%4n''ffsRT7g3 bHffKu
Oszczcdnosci codopiero upiekszone
zostafo wewnatrz roznemi
mentacvami i ozdobione nowemi
meblami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05

W Bavreutl', W Bawaryi, u
mari W dniu 81 lipca sfswny
pianlsta i komponista Fralci
seek Liszt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
DO lgo puiku
Ulanow polskich
w y GHTN.

Zawiadamiam ~wszystkich u
]anow, jake tel inne intereso-
wane osoby, ze 6%wiczenia VOL
skowe odbywac sic beda diva
razy w miesiacu, ii. kazdego
logo i w kazda ostatni? sobo-
te pred pierwszym miesiqca,
o godzinie Sci wieczorem W
Copper Hall, Newark Ave,
Jersey City.
Pc raportach przyjmowani
beda kandydaci cd lat is do
30tu.
O blizszych warunkach nc
INA sic p~oiuformowat ma miej-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
Nowiny cd reki
W wieIkiej pulityce euro

wieIkiej polityce euro
pe]skiej ME wiele s]ycha6.
To najgfowni-isze, ze Rosya
og}osila, il odjela miastuBa-
tum mad wschodnim brzegiem
Czarrego morza prawo wolne-
go portu morskiego.
Tamtedy idzie droga z ca
lei Europy do Persyi i dalej
W Azya. Vice tamtedy wyse-
fano do tych KRAKOW wszelkie
towary i ME piacono cd Mich
cha, boo ma to byi Batum VOL
nym po1tem. Rosya tax sic
zobowi4za}a 20 wojnie turec-
kiej ma kongresie berliiskim.
Teraz u~patrzy1a sobie chwile.
W kt6rej Anglia zajeta wybo-
rami j lrlandyq, Francya wy
pedzaniem ksiaaqt, Turcya
Bn}garyq a Nlemcy swojemi
k}opota'ni o pieniadze, kto-
rych i'm brak coraz wiekszy
ia utrzymanie wojska i cesar
silva, u%patrzyla vice chwiIe i
i zrobifa sohie Rpsya, co chcia.
Ia. Bedq jej sic musieli opfa-
cac wszyscy W TEN Batumie.
Ale W ten sposob zbi4rze
sic coraz wiecej przyczyn do
wojny.
Bavreutin, W Bawaryi, u
mart W dniu 81 lipca sfawny
pianlsta i komponista Franci
seek Liszt.
Jeden z naj]epszych pol
skich pisarzy ]udowych, p. u.
ChOcisZeWski Poznania,
skazany POSTAL przez poznan-
ska lzbe karna ma 9 miesiecy
wlezlellla Ia to, co zuchwaie
Nlemcy zowia przestspstwem
prasowem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
Wiad omoSci nliejscowe,
MagazYn uhran [. G. Smitha

rrzeprowadza sic z drusiej uljcy
ma ~trzecia, rog Lafayette. gdzie
rozrocznie wyprzedai doskonnfych
uhiorow iesiennych pc staiych,
wszelako niskich cenach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-05
NieszczeSliwe wypadki.

Dnia 2 sjerpnia potNuczony zostaf
robotnik w pile trackiej Younmana.
Spadf ma niego ciezki hawai- drze.
wa i zupe}nic mu nos oderwat. =
w fabrycc Winona L st. Peter
%utracif w ponicdzia}ek naszynista
j. G. Brown palec.
Biur0 WinohSkiego Banku
Oszc2cdnosci codopiero upiekszone
z~ostafo wewnatrz roznemi ornn-
m%entacvami i ozdobionc nowemi
meblami.
w noniedzia1ek p~rzyareszto-
wano kilka osob, %pijanych .~ieszcze
2 niedzi"Ii, romiedzy tvmi France
Ska Gastomczyka. Kaziv mus'af
zap1aciG IS i kcsztn = lego sa-
mego dnia przynrestowano jana
Brnn2ewicza Ia strzelanic w graz
nicach miasta.
Ma sek"ndycyn ks. D. Ma.iera
do st. Paul ~pojrchal', o lie mi
wiad"mo. na-tepnjacy k"pl"ni: IL.
Bvzew-ki z Winonv, ks. Alcksander
Michnowski z Chicago, ks. r man
Guz"wski ? Pine Creeku i ks.
Bluschke z La Crosse.
TAME tykiety. Kto chce
iech#c do L. Crosse ma ,,Turnfrst"
kt6ry be Vie sic tam cdby "af cd
IL do 16 s%ierpnin, moze dostnc
tykiet cd k"lei Chicago North
Western "a $1.45 dotad IL powro-
tenn. Takie TAME tykiety wyd"-
wane beda p"miedzy - Il 16
sierpnia,a beda wazne do 18 sierpnin.
Ma %posiedzeniu grury Zwia2'ko'
wei ,,K6lko ID am%atyczne" W Winonie
z 3vo sierpnia uchwalono wysl { raza-
jutrz telegram gratulacyjny do Wirle
bnego Jubilata ks. Majera d" St. Paul
= Grlpa liczy obecnie juz 100 czlon-
k6w.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01


viands that crowded the pantry shelves.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

pleasure of being denounced as a black
mailer2 Ii was the only wow tho Shnon-c
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01
WISE.

[poundet
tore. cas-
t. 39-1,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

-
ny night
zee. Miss
W York.
3eks.
e on the
rs adver-
lars, see
On.
|aniZed a
n Buck
clock
sale on
|. in an
office in
Palace
the Mi
chre on
N West
lleelec-
vote for
dniniS-
|nically
|Tould be;
| vas he.
gaVea
|nber of
1t their
The
ledalld
BUR, eX-
njOyed
season..
t stock
abllSll-
Denver.
} select
ZEE how
he can
S nlade
by the
Friends
|lniveT-
Some
TO the /
end all |
ible tOI
n this |
be I'M |
n fully |
should |
? fully /
|tering |
|oOk toll
st, last /
[ny in /
9tOr of |
S city /
fancy /
plaids /
e SELL
vealSO 4
Spring
IS, &c. |
large |
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

zee. Miss
W York.
oekS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-01

the Mi
;hre on
n West
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
NO. 1NS.

said "Then you'll be the next dead man. |" At that the weuld-be murderer withdrew. Stone was cared for by the surgeons and his life saved by amputating his leg at the hip joint. Since that day he has been searching for the man who was his friend in need, but thus far has been unsuccessful in his search. It may be that the Union soldier afterward yielded up his life on some battle field or in some army hospital Representative Stone is excellent type of good soldier, good citizen and good Democratic member of Congress. He is popular in his State and has been speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives, and among his associates here is regarded as painstaking legislator Turner to Congress for so many years, but such is the mans popularity that Tur- ner, who ran independent candidate, could not defeat him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
Wednesday, May 5, 1886.
THE CHICAGO RIOT.

The performances in Chicago ought to teach the honest and industrious working men of this country something. In speech before the Trades assembly in Chicago Sun- day evening MT. William E. Tomson de- nounced tho flying of the red flag by some of the pretended friends of labor and said: "An organization that cannot recognize the Amer ican flag as its banner should not be allowed to associate with body of men who are Amer ican in principle aiming to better their con- dition while upholding their national char acter. When the men who now carry the red flag become naturalized and adopt Amer ican ideas, it will be time enough to go hand in hand with them in the attainment of theil just rights" The events of Monday justl- fed this denunciation. The foreign anarch- ists of Chicago took possession of the eight hour movement and did their best to set back all real progress which the workers might make. They began the riot without the slightest provocation, and did all they could to bring the whole labor movement in-
 to disrepute.
 These villains and all of their kind deserve the condemnation of all the decent and hon
 est people of the United States. The Hart
 ford Courant we'll describes them, as follows
 AS for the men who wave their symbol o1
 murder, arson and anarchy in the streets oi
 American cities, they are making a shameful
 return for the hospitality of the great, gen. erous republic that has given them shelter and bread Some of them are doubtless sin cere enough in their insane folly, as far as that goes. Others are empty -pated blather sixties, and still others are constituencies scoundrels who have gone into the business of spouting anarchism and universal blood
 shed as a means of livelihood. They are l professed atheists to a man-these loud | mouthed apostles of the red revolution. They curse God and his laws as glibly ss they | curse their fellow men and the laws of the l land.
 None of the people of this country ar' 1 more interested in the complete overthrow of the anarchist gang than the workingmen | The sooner organized American labor turnl | decidedly against it and it's red flag tht better
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
Representative Stone's Experience.

Representative Stones Experiences.
 Washington Special to the Philadelphia Bulletin.l
 Representative William J. Stone, of Ken
 lucky, tells an interesting story of the late war which concerns himself and one or two others whom he would like to know At the battle of Cynthiana, Kentucky, he was
 very badly wounded and left upon the field for dead. When the battle was over and the Union troops were left in posses sion of the field a~soldier of the victorious
 army passing and seeing Stone lying upon the ground, and perceiving that there was still life in his body, asked him if he
 were not thirsty. The wounded man was
 able to answer in the affirmative, and was only too happy when he saw the Union sol dier returning with his canteen filled with
 water. Stone was given drink of the con- | tents, and then Good Samaritan placed the l canteen within reach of his wounded foe and | told him to help himself whenever he needed | it. Just as he was about to leave another Union soldier approached, and, addressing 1 his comrade, asked if the Confederate were dead, and the one who had brought the wa l ter replied that the fallen man was not dead,
 though dreadfully wounded. 'Then stand
 aside and he soon will be dead" was the re- l joinder of the newcomer, and, raising ms gun, was about to empty it's contents into the body of his prostrate fee, when the one
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
native city Signor Sacchi proved incorrigi-

By means of the proposed tunnel from the Canadian mainland to Prince Edwards Isle, it is believed that steam communication may be carried on all the year round, as is the in the Clyde, Severn, and Thames system. The total distance from Cape Tor mentine to Cape Traverse, the two terminal points, is eight and one-half miles, and be- tween these two points are the Straits of Northumberland. The plan is to run tun- nel composed of metal cylinders three-eighths inches thick, fifteen feet in diameter, lined with concrete two and one-half feet thick, giving clear passageway of ten feet, through which cars may be drawn by freless engines, also to run piers out from the mainland on the New Brunswick side, ten thousand feet, and from Prince Edwards side four thousand feet. To reach the bottom of the straits, which at the ends of these piers is twenty feet below water level, cylinder will run down a gradual incline. Ventilation Of the whole will be secured by means of shaft sunk about half way across the straits, at which point the water is ninety feet deep.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

lars month for coal, repairs, &c.,, and eight hundred dollars month for general expen- ses when he is aboard with his family. Be- sides the fifteen sailors and five officers form ing the crew, there are four cooks and ba- ker at forty dollars month each, with two walters, valet, a lady's maid and parlor maid. There are separate dining rooms in the yacht for the family, the officers and the servants and sailors. Breakfast is served ices at four and dinner at eight. George Gould's allowance before he attained the dignity of partnership with his father was tel thousand dollars a year. His young brothers have five dollars week apiece for ,,ooLot ,oopav
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
MCINTYRE, ,MAGUIRE & co. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Joyful Tdngs the People of New Haven and Surrounding Towns
 ANOTHER WEEK OF EXCEPTIONAL INDUCEMENTS
 
 at our Usual IlOv Together with the Most Astonishing Ears in This City,


 Mae epdi GOODS this 
 
  lVigt W seredHy yesatlow ENTERTAINMENTS 
 
   ' DEPATTNLEHdT.  
   0 special nshcn ad % she ee fmnef H at  n  DEPAFTNGEHlT
  fthec
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

The order of the Knights of Labor is un- doubtedly blamed for much which it is not responsible for. If the rules and regulations of the Knights of Labor were obeyed there would not be many strikes or boycetts. Un- fortunately little attention to the principles of the organization is paid by hot-headed leaders,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
EBsTOEslAL NOTES.

You can't get higher wages and shorter hours by killing the market for work.
 We have heard much about the rottennsss of the Chicago police department, but it is evident that there is bravery left there. Martin Irons will probably not figure as 'labor leader' again for some time. Those whom he has led into disappointment and poverty probably have not a very high opin- ion of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

''The times" are not very good, and the signs that they will not be better soon Those who have work at fair pay have good reason to consider themselves lucky, and they should not biindly strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
3 hl:Al.5 az=ssslI.askI
: Rich as GOLD LEAF."-N. Y. HrnA1

"Rich as GOLD LEAF."-N. '. HERALD.
 "Useful in every HOME."-TRIBuEE GILDS EVERYTHING, FRAMES, FURNfTURE, PA PER- METAL, PLASTER, STLK, Sc. Any One can ase St A Camels Htir Brush in each box, Price 80 cts. Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING, Reuse GtI substitutes. Sold by 4 Rr DEALERS, DRUGaIsTs SrArIosERs. Netp York Chemical Mfg. Co.,, E. 4th s., ~. r.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

TT1HE great business, test and healing medium street She never fails to tisfy all She locates disease and indicates the proper remedy: Her from roots and herbs, unequaied Hours to k a. n to D. m and evenings Mrs Clark has se- cured the servcse of best magnetizer in in the country. aSiA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
VOL. LIV.
9rp 0unds. DRY GOODS BUSINESS
 T N New Haven,Ct. FOR SALE. J. N. ADAM & CD.

Offer their business for sale. A lease of the store can be had on satisfactory terms; the fixtures can be bought cheap and the stock as per inventory.
 This is an opportunity to se- cure a good going business, fully equipped in every particu- lar, and each department under the care of thoroughly efficient clerks. The location of the store is the most desirable in the city. The stock is well se- lected, well assorted, well bought and is almost entirely new, all old stock having been sold out during a recent sale. The busi- ness has always been and is pop ular, filling a demand for reli- able active one price store un- der management which com mends itself to the intelligence of the people.
 For particulars apply to
 I. N. ADAM, New Haven, Ct.
 The above in some measure explains the continuation of our business here beyond the time previously announced. Regrets having been so universally ex- pressed that our store should be closed, and no one having as yet made a lease of the prem ises, with MT. Russells consent we shall remain a little longer to see whether someone will come forward to carry on the business. Meanwhile the clos ing out will continue. Our stock, though not half in volume what it once was, is still well assorted and whatever departments are depleted will at once be replen- ished with new and desirable goods. These will be marked on par with the low prices-the very low prices-which have prevailed since our sale began. We expect to have a large trade, we cannot but have large trade, as we shall offer merchandise lower, a great deal lower, than it could ordinarily be sold for. We shall not note any particular bar gains for this week, but on Mon- day we shall have a great many special inducements to offer.
 An active, vigorous, com polling campaign will be carried on for some time by publlc's
 Faithful servants,
 T M Adam &CO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

The Louisville Courier-Journal says of the
 forgotten man" in the labor discussion:
 The non-union man is becoming a figure in our country. He deserves protection. He hungers as do we. He, too, has wife and
 child at home His necessities are great, or he would not seek labor under the circum- stances. He is an industrious man. He is a law-abiding citizen, claiming and entitled to tha nrotectinn of American laws.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
NEW HAVEN. CONN, WEDNESDAY 5, 1886.
The gnnrna1 and Gnnrier.

ghe guur1a1 and Courier. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 TheOldest Daily Paper Published i'm Connecticut. 1 SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTx, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $5. co A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
 Single Copies cents $2.oO year Strictly in advance 1.50 year
 All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
 or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER, New Haven. Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. for publication, but
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each | WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion a5c. One square tone inchl one insertion, $l 70: each
 subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week S3 20; one | Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One squa1 e. year. $40; two squares, one year.
 s0 three dne m re or 15 cents
 line. Notices of Births, Marrages and Deaths, s5 | Advertisements second page one price and | Yearly advertisers limited to their irnme
 diate business Gall matter to be unobiectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, l For Sale. etc.
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05

"Coup-y-gay- -pacia-y a-y-pony" is the name
 bestowed the other day by Signor Sacehl, member of the common council of Pavia, on
 his newborn child, a little girl Slgnor Sacehi is leading Freethinker, and he was anxious that his daughter should be called
 by name which no one could possibly sup pose to be Christian. The local registrar or births, however, protested against entering so ridiculous name upon his official books; but as the father persisted that he would give her no other, the registrar thought it best to I comply After Sacchi had left the office the registrar wrote to headquarters asking TOT direction. A reply was sent from Rome that the absurd name must be erased, and that the father must substitute some more reason able one In the event of his refusal, the registrar was empowered by the government l to make the little maiden namesake Of he1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-05
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

IHe COS PuVtrIIsIS' :.eI HlIo III,ts requires while fo, him who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in advertisinga scheme is indicat- be made to do so by slight changes easily arrived at by correspondence. One hundred and fifty thres editions have been iSSued Sent, postpaid, to any address for ten cents Apply to GEO. P. HOWELL. & CO. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce street, Printing House Sq.,) Nou d2SdtHw1V