davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19
arr Lamar lives In a fat
ROUGH ON COUGHS

lSS p-ollN ~ ~ u,I N"' '''Ni'i'N -
y ROUGH ON COUGHS
Ask for Rough Coughs" Tor coughs. colds, sore
throat. huarscness. TrOcAcs ljc. Liquid &c
The red gilt and copper GALLONS are very
effective on black or brown plu-l skirts
Halford SauceEyg f.. fIm 9s u ssea Pn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19

Doves the sNin, AMI tue X in IS. heSulaIi
t.er sc,ion wan toe best purlAymg tohAe'
outdJck Blood Bitters.
A uas,ins event make itneXt."
BrRpocA BL,ob BITTER, taken after eating /
VII relieve an, Geeiing Oi weight or over lul'
ness -. the s,O..a n. sold e'cry where
Cattle earn the daily Tread N the summer
b., tie sWea. u. their browse.
Mrs. NJ. ScLaenberger Beaver Dam, Wis,
writes I'VE nave used Dr Thomas Eclectric
vi. IA our family Tor Coughs, co Us, CrOur
aud rheumatism. IL cures every ume
The maa who missed his footing probably
had III, boots stolen.
Dry and gray hair will become moist and
| dark by The use II Hairs Ha.r Remover.
For sudden colds, hoarseness, or irritation
| of the throat take Ayers Cherry PectoraL
Our acts IN Ike or mar US we are the child
! rem ol our own deeds.
AIustic str to Burlington, VI, spent
| Thauksgiy n Day on the hors railway, max
| ing thc "Trip col four miles twenty TWO tiilles'
1t is by copying after nature that man gets
| best results. Dr. Jones Rel Clover Ionic Is
| natures own remedy, Is purely vegetable can
| be taken b., the % ost delicate. cures All stOn-
ach, hiingy ami liver troubles. % cents.
Hoods on street wraps are popular In Paris
just now. a.
New Orleans is getting inpatient for the
completion OF its promised tnea,er, to hold
l2,OvO p,opc.
tyoV's Patent Metallic stirencrs prevents boots
and an ,es from running ripping Ia the seams or
wtAr.ug uneycnly on the heels
A thankful spirit has always fresh matter
for Thankful ness. To praiss God Tor the past
Is tue sure way 10 seCu mcrcics ior me III
ture. Prayer and praise live or die together
gave bottle of Athlophoros 10 one OF the
member. Of nv church wGo was suffering Win
rheumatism IN the arms, and the other uay ne
TO d me the ia vas al gone aud he ley nluch
Letter Kew. Frederick Strong, Perry, Mich
Great souls invite calamity, as LOFTY noun
talns tie th 4nder clouds.
No Orda - In P.sos Cure Tor Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fall 2Jc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-19
asa BLOOD PURIFIER,

particularly in the Spring, It IS unequalied
for you cannot hare Iaot dtood when Tue kIu
news or liver are out OF order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
FR0M HEADING NOVELS.

A Young Son of the ssHubs' State
 Arrested For Beggiag-His Parents
 Disown Him Because of His Liking
 For Novels and wishing to Initiate
 Their Fictitious Heroes.
 John Flood, a young and bright looking boy, who was arrested Friday night for beg ging on the street, was arrested couple of weeks ago for the same offense. He was in company with another young lad, who was plying the same vocation, and they were then sent before the court, when the judge sen- fenced Floods companion and warned Flood if he was ever caught again at begging he would be sent before the court The boy was let go on the condition named. Money was given him to enable him to leave the city, and it was thought he had done so. When arrested Friday night he was poorly clad and had thirty eight cents in money, which some charitable persons had given him, and two dime novels, Family Story Paper and other light literature in his pockets He gave his age as eighteen. His parents. he said, resided in Massachusetts, and refused to give him shelter, he having be- haved himself so badly. He started out some months ago to make his fortune after having stocked up with quantity of light literature which, he says, encouraged him on his road to wealth. He says he found things went well enough until he became hungry and then he was obliged to resort to begging as the easiest mode of gaining a livelihood. He says he wishes to become hero like what he has read about in novels. He undoubt- edly has taken the wrong means. It is an other case where bad and pernicieus litera- ture has poisoned 6 young mind. He was aert if, iail for sixty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
UNITED CHURCH.
The Danger of Relapse In she Relig.
 fous Ltfe-The Enlarged Chapel.

The Danger of Relapse In she Reli%.
 f0us Lifeline Enlarged Chapel.
 The threatening aspect of the weather had no apparent effect on the size of the congre- gation yesterday. The pastor preached on the danger of relapse in the religious life, taking for his text Matt. xii, 43 to 45 inclu- sive. Speculate and theorize about evil as we may, it's existence is sad fact, and it is a nobler and higher conception of human life to look upon evil as something extrane- ous to it rather than an essential part of our very selves. God made man in his own in- age. Almost any theory of origin of evil which does not lead to fatalisn may be allowed. The aim of Christ in these verses was not to endorse any peculiar view of evil whether it be @ spirit or not, but to show the danger of ickleness and inconstan- cy in religious matters. In love, commerce or ordinary business affairs such state shows weakness and indecision, and it is no less repreheneible in religious matters. The cause is not injured so much as we injure ourselves. Our grandfathers may have carried the doctrine of the ''perse
 verance of the saints'' too far; nevertheless they rested on a great fundamental truth It Is to those who continue, who endure to the end, who are faithful unto death, who win the prize. The enthusiasm of to-day does not atone for the apathy and indifer- ence of tomorrow, or next week. Our vir- tues do not hide our faults. We are no bet ter than the frailties in our character show us to be. A man who gets drunk once ea month is "a drank The preacher also alluded to the "vestal fires" and the light which burned constantly on the altar of the Roman Catholic church, all teaching perseverance and constancy. The neat and commedious Sabbath school build | | q Lr-a -L- Il
 Der of the Bible class. It is under the charge of Mr. Bicksler of the Yale Theologic- al seminary, gentleman of education and ability, as we'll as affable and courteous.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
HeartIess Cruelty

it is to delude poor sufferer into the belief that some worthless liniment will cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar- ticles as in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for it even all its merit would warrant has not 8 little to do with it's won- derfnl popularity, and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right.
 Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worthless. The disease has it's seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and in flames it.
 Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system; 1t invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joints. It reach ss the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and, if followed up after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regularity and health.
 PENNINGTON, Conn.
 You ask if I am cured of rheumatism by the use of Athlopholos. When first tried it was afflicted in my knees. They were badly swollen and I suffered great deal of pain. Three doses began to take effect, and I used two bottles when the pain left, the swelling and stiffness disappeared and has never returned. About a year later my shoulder aoubled me; took one bottle and was cured of that and have not had rheuma- tisn since. recommended it's use to one or two neighbors who tried it and were re- Heved. MRS. MARY s. HART.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges- ton, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athlophoros Pills unequaled
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
FAIR HAVEN.
Removal-The Leather man-Temper.
 amce Meetfng-PerSOnaI.

RemOval-The Leather man-Temper.
 amce Meeting-Pcrsonal.
 A. Lee Mallory, now of New York, has been spending day or two with his parents on North Quinnipiac street.
 Mir. Joseph Merchant is erecting store on his lot, 250 Grand avenue, which will be used by his son, MT. George Merchant, for stove store. A general plumbing business will also be conducted.
 William Ives recently cut down one of the tallest elms on Grand avenue. The tree was about six feet in circumference and made two cords of wood. The elm was fifty years old.
 MT. Charles A. Baldwin spoke at the rink temperance meeting yesterday afternoon. These meetings seem to gain weekly in pop ularity and many people come out from the city to attend them.
 The rehearsals for the coming Christmas concert to be given at the First church repro gressing finely.
 Many Fair Haven people attended the funeral services over the remains of the late Abner B. Dodge in East Haven yesterday.
 Some of the White Cloud Indians were in town Saturday preparing to make a trip Of considerable length.
 The Quinnipiac Literary asaociation's soci- able takes place at Central Hall Wednesday night.
 Mr. James Kenny, an employe in the blacksmithing department at Sargent's fac tory, has removed from Poplar street to the Baldwin Bradley place in East Haven.
 The notorious Heather man" passed through the Annex Saturday afternoon and at last accounts was heading due north.
 John Clarke, of East Haven, is to trot his black mare against P. Fitzgerald's well known Branford racer.
 Miss Maggie Farrell in visiting friends in Branford.
 A few days since the residence of MT. D. W. Shares on Prospect street, came near being destroyed by fire. The family had retired for the night leaving the hired man, John Mott, reading newspaper. The hired man fell asleep and the paper caught fire, causing the lamp to explode. Mr. Shares put out the fire with pail of water, but not until the flames had burnt large hole in
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
YALE COLLEGE.

RecitatIons End To-Day ARdover Club-Rev. w. III. Taylor In Dwight Hall To.Nisht-A Dinner so PresIden Dwight.
 Recitations end for the seniors and juniors at 9:30 this morning. The recitations for the sophomores rnd freshmen will continue all day Examinations begin tomorrow.
 Rev Mir. Clark occupied Dr. Barbour's place yesterday in Battell chapel and address ed the university prayer meeting in the eve ming.
 The Andover club held it's supper at Red cliffe's Saturday evening. The affair was g great success and was attended by number of professors from their alma mater.
 The first of the series of the Dwight hall lecture course will occur tonight and will be addressed by Rev. W. M. Taylor, D. D. His subject will be the ''Unshaken Confidence in the Gospel"
 The Yale alumni of New York city will give dinner and reception to President Among the many speakers of the evening will be William NJ. EvaIts, Chauncey N. Depew, Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell, Henry O. Robinson and William Walter Phelps.
 Williams 'S9 will take part in the concert and entertainment given in Milford this eve ming in aid of the Plymouth church.
 Dr. 0. H. Lewis, Yale ,'82, has just re- turned to this country after pursuing 6 course of medicine in Vienna.
 Prof. Robinson, Yale Law school, will probably supply MT. Terry's place next term
 c. s. Knight 'S7 was very comfortable last avaDiDO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
THE coNsPIRAox CASE.


 The Evidence Concluded on satur-
 day-Argumenfs to be made Next
 Week.
 On Saturday morning in the City court the conspiracy cases against Superintendents Opdyke and Wallace were further heard.
 Peter E. Bowman was the first witness called. He testified that he had charge of hiring and discharging tnen generally, but Mr. Wallace also had that power. Witness said that if he had orders to discharge man he should do it or appeal to Q higher power. In reply to the question if he discharged Thomas F. Neaney witness declined to an- swer on the ground that it might orinainate himself. Witness said that the work of Thomas F. Meaney as brakeman was all ways well done. When he severed his con- nection with the railroad it could neither be called suspension or discharge. He was simply requested to get letter from his last employer SO that it might be known whether he was fit man to remain iR the yard. l had a conversation with MT. Kentield and also with MT. Wallace as to the fitness of MT. Meaney. He was told to get that letter from MT. Opdyke.
 To the further questioning by MT. Pigott witness said: Meaney came in with note from the yardmaster for his pay. He said he didn't like to get through, and asked if he could not go back to work. I told him was sorry, but there seemed to be something wrong about him, but if he brought g letter from his last employer would see. Since the 4th of November have talked with the lawyers for the defense and the accused and others.
 Mir. Pigott-Now what did MT. Wallace have to say about it2
 ''We talked in a general way. MT. Wal lace stated that he received g letter from the Northampton psople-he might have men toned MT. Curtis name-stating that MT. Meaney had left them in 8 rather mean way, and suggesting that it would be good idea to make an inquiry about the fitness of the man before employing him"
 On the cross-examination MT. Bowman tes- tified that MT. Wallace never ordered him to discharge Meaney nor to suspend him, directly or indirectly.
 There was 8 little unimportant evidence in the afternoon and the Stats rested. Mir. Ely then asked for the discharge of his clients on the ground that the State had utterly failed to show that there was any combina- tion between MT. Wallace and MT. Opdyke. It doesen't seem that there is any evidence against the accused to argue upon, but if his honor cared to hear them on the arguments they would give them.
 Judge Pickett said that he could not dis charge the accused under the circumstances and it was arranged that arguments should be made on Tuesday of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
STATE CoRRKsPeNDENCE.
Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 12.-The Florida exodus from Ansonia has not yet ceased. Several will leave for that land of flowers next week, among whom are a few operatives from Far rel foundry. Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Wise, of Birmingham, will start for the same quar- ter after the holidays.
 A rumor was current Saturday afternoon that suicide had happened in Burkville. The report was determined to be false.
 The school for the past three years kept by Mrs. Gray, but to be closed so far as her administration is concerned on Friday, will be reopened by Miss Edith Eggleston after vacation.
 The annual of King Hiram, F. and A. M., will occur e week from Tuesday night.
 The body of Miss Beardsley, who was drowned in the river above Zoar's bridge, has been recovered. It was found 8 hun drad feet below the spot where the carriage was capsized. The funeral will take place at Monroe.
 The Birmingham letter carrier will soon commence his daily tour of the city of tarred walks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
RafItuads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R.. Nov. 20, lSS6.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-s3:5S (daily except Mondayl, s428 t625 t6:so, s7:ae ss:1o. s:ao, s:s5, 1oa .9 q!s E . srsin t.s so stsm am Harlem River. *7.00, 0:s0 way te Br1dgePorN s8:3e, 10:i5 m., Sundays, s3:5S, *4:40, 500 G. m., s2:40. 500, 6:30 s7:00. 7:20 ss:8S p. ID. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at s11:50 D. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNaFIELD-sl:os night, 652 500, s11:05 6. m., *1:16, Sig, s6:26 p. m. Sundays, *1:o2 night, +6:s6 P. m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROvI DENCE-s1;So a. m, s1o:so 2. m, fast express t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains H10:30 a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y &N. E. R. R.-*2:30 a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. r. & N. E. R. R. sos 2. m.. 1;25 p. m., *5.e5 p. m. fast express. FOR as HARaTFoRD,I GRE E SPRINGFIELD AND MER1pEN, ETC.-s12:15 night, *1:02 night, (*2:3o a. m to Hartford) s:5a, 500, t1e:2S, s11:06. 12:10 noon, *1:1e, 3:12, 5:o7 (5:55 90 hartford,. .6:26, S:12, 9:45 p. m. Sundays s1:o2 night, FOR ;Ss sEw ioNoppN 4SiSS p m Ero-1:so night SOB *10:30 11:t5 a m.. *4:oo, 4:2o SIS, (0:ae p. m. way to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, f1:3o night.
 VIA B. & N. '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at S06 :25, s5o5 6:1b pm. Sun Conn. Valley R. R., and at WilliIaantic with N. Y. 6 N. E. aad N. L. & N. R. B., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at o:15 m., :22 *655, 8:55 D. m. o. M.- SHEPARD, General Superintendent. *Expreea trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
S0uthfngton.

SoUTH1NGToN, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Julia A. Dickerran, of North Main street, was about to board train at Union depot, New Haven, Friday afternoon, when stranger told her that there was no fire in that car. He then walked away and she discovered that he had taken her pocketbook.
 Luther Smith had thumb crushed under drop Friday at Atwater's factory:
 George Wood returned from a days hunt Friday with twenty five rabbits; Jason Por- ter and George Feucht brought in sixty seven from near Avon.
 The past masters of Friendship lodge No. 33, F. and A. M, have been invited to Wal lingford Monday night.
 Josiah H. Merriman, of this place, bought farm three years ago in Dakota and has since passed eight months year there. He is expected home Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
WEST HAVEN.
W. c. T. U. Meeting Festerday-A
 SiaferlY Visit on the Roroush.

W. c. Y. U. Meeting Kesserday-A
 Sisterly Visit on the Borough.
 The Women's Christian Temperance union held meeting yesterday in their hall near the Methodist church. The hall was crowd ed. Superintendent Thrasher of the Sea mems Bethel spoke and there was excellent music by the Sanford orchestra.
 Twenty-seven members of Goddess of Liberty council No. 8, D. of L., went to West Haven Saturday afternoon to call en Sister s. J. Wadham, F. s. of the council, the occasion being her birthday. A number of beautiful and useful presents were left as souvenirs of the day, and after several pleas ant hours had been spent at her residence on Washington avenue the party returned sn g late car. Among the visiting members were Sister Susan Farmer, A. O.; Bro. 0. H. Johnson, v. O.; Sister Hattie Duff, A.V. O.; Bro. E. J. Fritschs, R. s.; Sister Mary R. Smith, A. R. s.; Sister Lizzie Buck, M., officers of the council
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
Ra.I Eatate Trnnsfera,
Following are the res ly recorded:

Following are the real estate sales recent ly recorded:
 Edward R. Jeffcott to Margaretha Salome Jente, 28 5-12 feet on east side of Lynwood street.
 Moritz and Fanny Spier to James HcDonaid, 50 feet on south side of Adeline street.
 Samuel R. and Charles c. Blatchley to John T. Byrne 24 feet on east side of James street.
 Louis Geiger to Adelmer s. Nettleton, S5 feet on west side of Foster street
 Bridget King to James Carrigan, 37 feet on east side of Houston street.
 Ezra Thomas Hart to Fred L. Leighton, 2013 feet on south side of Grove street.
 Ebenezer Gilbert of EaStHaven and Mary E. Eos ter of New Haven trustees under the will of the late William Foster, to Louis Geiger, 100 feet on the west side of Foster street.
 George w Curtis and Starr H. Barnun1. as ex- ecutors under the will of Pierpont Foster, late Of New Haven, to Louis Geger, 100 feet on west side of Foster street.
 Lucien W. Sperry to John McBrien, feet on East street.
 Hbenezer Gilbert, of East Haven, and Mary c. Foster as trustees under the will of the late Will liam L. Foster of New Haven, to Charles F Demur- rer 100 feet on south side Of Linden street, also 50 feet on north side of same street.
 George W. Curtis and Starr Fl. Barnum, as exec tutors under the will of the late Pierrepont B. Eos ter to Charles F. Demurrer 100 feet on the south side of Linden street; also 50 feet on the north side of same street.
 William J. Atwater to Jeremiah Brick. 35 feet on Bishop street.
 Ann Luby to Hermann Walter, 30 feet on south side of Congress avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
December 13, 1886
Traueiers' Gmtae.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily fer New YOrk-Farc 41, tRcluds ing gberth-ExcursfOn Tickets S1.6 Steamer c. H. NORTHAM.C Capt. FL. Peck, leave NewHeven F o'clock [: :n., Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and st Nock's Drug Store Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, From New York-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. nl., and the CONTINENTAL at il p: m. Sundays excepte~, Saturday 12 o'clock mid night.
 at 10:30 p. Staterooms sold the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building al p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadephia (via both routes), Baltimore anc Washington.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent. starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 rE-A Leave New Haven, from Starin'e .EaTfE15zss;zE4e Dock. at 1915 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H. STARIN Captain McAlister, every Sum CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednes- day and Friday Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street. at 9p. m- the Starn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tke only Sunday night boat from New York. 1. Fare with berth in cabin. $1; stateroom S1. Ex- cNrsion tickets $1.5
 Frye Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock Tickets and Staterooms he purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck & BishoD 702 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hetel
 NoTE-November 30 the Starin will be taken off her place. and will have no accommodations for passengers.
 1yl0 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-13
Court W0&e@.

William Hughes, an emp1eye of the Derby railroad, who is accused of stealing $loo watch and chain from Frederick Kirsch. Thursday night, had his case continued in the City court Saturday until December 1s.
 In the City court on Saturday Frank Carpenter alias Champion, of Hoboken, N. J., was tried for the theft of Riley T. Smiths horse and buggy from Temple street near Center about a month ago. Probable cause was found and the accused was bound over to the Superior court under $1, 900 bonds.