davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
STATE NE WS.

Dr. F. O. Bennett, of Willimantic, starts this week for two months visit to Pueblo, Colorado.
 George Blodgett, a carpenter living on Temple street, Hartford, was on Saturday arrested on warrant charging him with criminal assault on six year old girl.
 Patrolman Oldfeld, of Hartford, Saturday afternoon found an escaped female patient of the Middletown retreat for the insane in Hartford. She was returned to Middletown
 Miss Agnes c. Bryan, teacher of vocal mu- sic in the South school district, Hartford, sailed for Europe Saturday in the City of Berlin. Miss Bryan will pursue her musical studies abroad during the vacation season.
 Oscar Tibbals, native of Milford, died at AspinwaQ June 1 of yellow fever, only a month after his arrival at the place. He went there as paymaster for the Panama railroad company. He was 55 years old and for most of his life was engaged in busi- ness in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
STATE oORREsPoNDENcE.
Wall1nRfOFd.

Harvey s. Hall caught mink last weeI which had stolen 120 young chickens within few days.
 Miss Margaret Cook is executrix on the es tate of Mrs. Clarissa Hall.
 A. D. Judd is adding bay window to hi, fine residence on Main street. Next Saturday at p. m. D. E. Morris will sell his house and lot on Prince and the lot on the corner of Prince street and Whit telsey avenue at auction.
 Yesterday was appropriately observed at the Baptist and Congregational churches as Children's Sunday, and the services were quite interesting.
 The Meriden T. A. B. society defeated the Wallingford T. A. B. society at ball on Sat urday by the score of IA to E.
 Company K have received challenge from Company A of Waterbury to game of ball. They will probably accept and play in a short time.
 The case of B. F. Curran vs. the borough of Wallingford is assigned for trial in New Haven on June IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
IN NORWICH.

Congregational General Association.
 The Congregational General association of Connecticut meets with the Park church in Norwich to-day and tomorrow. Last even ing the Connecticut Missionary society held it's business meeting at Park chapel. To-day the association assemblies at il 8. m. at Park church. In the afternoon at two o'clock in terestlng papers may be expected from the Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D., of New Haven, and others, with general discussion. This evening the concio ad clerum will be deliv- cred by the Rev. Burdett Hart, DID,, and the Lords supper. Wednesday a. m. con cluding services.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Nineteenth Army Corps.

A meeting of the society of the 18th A. c will be convened at Coney Island New York on or about July 10th to 17th, if it is de sired, and members are requested to respond at once to Colonel John G. Healy, Washing ton, D. c. (aouse of Representatives,, Gen eral N. w. Day, 56 Murray street, New York or Captain W. D. Jaynes, Warwick, Mass A banquet or collation. will be ordered, the expense to be suggested by the members All who served in the Nineteenth army corps are eligible
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

The 'S6 class book, compiled for the class by F. w. Moore, came out Saturday The pamphlet contains several new features attention being paid to the genealogy of the various members of the class, many of whom can trace their descent from celebrat- ed or noble families of the older time, one even claiming the god Thoras an ancestor 'o6 exceeds all other classes in age, weight and height, the latter, however, in but a fraction of an inch
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
City Court - Criminal Side - Judg
 Demin2.


 June 14-Benjamin F. Glidden, John F. Busche, Thomas Aulcahey, David McNama- ra, conspiracy, continued to June 16 Mary Ann O'Brien, James G. O'Brien, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; George Gill man, George Goebel, $5 fine and $3. 34 costs each; Charles Higgins, breach of the peace. judgment suspended; William Daly, breach of the peace, $10 fine; Patrick Henry, breach of the peace. judgment suspended; i; James Keegan, breach of the peace, $1O fine, $2.92 costs, appealed; James Smith breach of the peace, $10 fine, .92 costs, ap- pealed; Frank J. Ward, breach of the peace, discharged; James Kilmartin, breach of the peace, $6 3S costs, 10 days in jail; Terrence Kilmartin, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; James Brady, assault with intent to kill, continued to June 21; James E. Gil lis, breach of the peace, continued to June 21; William McQuade and Raphael Ewing ton, theft, judgment suspended; John Dunn and John Horan, theft, continued to June 21
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Oxford.

Children's day exercises were had in the Congregational church of this place on Sun day. The rain interfered with the attend ance. Five young ladies rehearsed scripture from memory quite creditably. Flowers aboundel in the church, tastefully arranged. A little bird came in through open win dow and fitted about the room during a good part of the exercises. The programmes issued by Hazard, of Boston, was followed. A collection in aid of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society was taken up.
 A Christian gentleman, an ex-speaker of our General Assembly, a man worthy and qualified to represent Connecticut in either house of our federal Congress, will pronounce lay sermon in the Congregational church of this place on the Fourth of July ensuing at Il o'clock @. m.
 The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Barnes will As happy to learn the she, after several weeks sickness, is now convalescent. July IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
DEATH OF A YALE STUDENT

Albert Joseph Young of Evanston,
 Illinois, A Scientific Freshman, Dies
 Typhoid Fever.
 Albert Joseph Young of Evanston, H., a member of the class of '98 Sheffield Scienti- fc school, died at his boarding house, No 55 Trumbull street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever, after an illness of about two weeks. The young man was very popular among his classmates and was scholar of excellent standing. His parents were with him at the time of his death, and his remains were taken to his home on the 5:25 o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Tuesday, June I5, 1886.
YALE NOTES.

IntercoIIegiate Association Games
 Nearly shed-The, ,S0 Class Book
 -Illustriou us Descent of the Embryo
 Alumni.
 Dr. Smyth occupied the chapel pulpit Sun- day and preached sermon showing the ad vantage of broad and general education in the formation of character.
 The News will publish an extra next Sat, urday which will contain cuts and descrip- tion of the new gymnasium.
 Princeton has completed her scheduled base ball games, her record standing wor and lost, the same as last year. Yale hal forged ahead and is now anxiously awaiting the result of next Saturdays game with liar yard. The standing of the clubs is showr by the following table:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Sud- ley. In this court yesterday was partly heard the case of Patrick McNahon vs Ansel L. Stevens, of Meriden. It was an action to re- open judgment of foreclosure on the plain.
 tiff's property as ordered by the City court
 of Meriden. The case was settled between
 the parties during the afternoon and the case
 withdrawn from the court. Court adjourned until this morning at 10
 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
E. c. Hurd and wife spent Sunday in

E. c. Hurd and wife spent Sunday in town.
 Tomorrow is the last day for paying water rents.
 At the borough meeting Saturday evening ii was voted to extend the Quinnipiac street sewer up Center street to Main street as far as may be deemed advisable, and $4, 600 was appropriated to extend it up Center street. Late Saturday night raid was made upon the fred house,'' noted house of ill-fame situated on the turnpike near Community Lake. Mrs. Shields and two girls were cap tured, also German who did chores about the place. They were tried this morning be- fore Judge Hubbard, and Mrs. Shields was fined $40 and costs and each of the girls $5 and costs. The German was acquitted.
 ,June IA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Will Picnic Next Saturday.

The Dwight Place church Sunday school will picnic at High Rock Grove next Satur- day if pleasant; if not, on June 26. Horse cars will transport the people from the church to the Derby depot at 7:45 a. m The general committee is as follows: Felix Chil- lingworth, F. L. Cowles, Charles A. Shel- don, William s. Todd, Mrs. N. L. Bronson, Mrs O. B. Hale
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

5. LEWIS
 About two months ago I had severe at tack of malarial fever. I went to two phy- sicians, but got no benefit from them. A friend induced me to try RED JACKET BITTERS. I thought they were nothing but cheap whisky, but finally got bottle. The effect wonderful. In one week from the time commenced taking them I resumed work. 1 had rheumatism in my knee for the past five months; to my surprise that is en- tirely gone. I write this in gratitude for the benefit have received from RED JACKET BITTERS. CLARENCE B. PECK.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
EtnancfaI.
The Bulls in Command Througho out The Day-A Strong And Advancing Market All Through.

NEW K. JUu0 The mafket was firm during the first hour and 8 half. The strength of the market in the face Of unfavorable reports was generally attributed to the manipulation by the bulls Trading was only on limited scale. At 12:3o the advance ranged from 14 to S per cent led by Louisville & Nash vile, Jersey Central Western Union, New York Central and Northwest In the afternoon the deal- ings wore without feature. Tho bulls maintained the upper hand and the final prices were within a fraction Of the best of the day. In most cases, however, the advance only fractional. The sales were 36361s shares
 Money closed easy at eh per cent.
 Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 4.ss0 49O.
 Governments closed firm
 Closing prices reported over ths private wires of BUNNEI.L SCRANTON. BARksrs and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

1 Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 | Closing quotations Reported Private Wir-s 1 to Edwin Rowe < G., Commission Mer- ! chants, 4os New York Producs Exchange, New | York.
 | The following shows the quotations at F. M. Chicago tims) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
mfsce11a

c9aI bSydtthe s.I IIeRln2s;MeSed pS dbythe Cord
 nar bb 1ad bbs s h S hS ISs s1; hard, 1bbl, 25c, } bbis, s1 Coal 5 cents per bushel. A cord soft wood, sawsd or split 10 in, cord soft wood, sawed split 10 in. ST; 4 cord hard wood, sawed split, 10 in. $2; 1k cord hard wood. sawed split, 10 in., $4s cord hard wood, sawed or split, 10 in Ss. Bundle wood, S1 25 per hundred 200 Commerce street, where orders should be sent J w WHTTB
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
June l5, 1SSS.
RaiIrnads.

Metz Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement comaencisS June IA. 1sts.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 700 and 9:52 a. z 12e. 3:20. 6:45, 7:O ?. m.
 SsLul days at 11:oO p.
 LEAVE ANSONiA
 At 635 9:e5 and 11:4o 1:So. 520 sgo e:4o D. 10. trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New aaveB with the principal trains of ot2eE Eosds esnsS.tna New Haven, June A. 1s86. Now York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R: R., June lS, lss6. FOR NEW YORK-ss:5e, s4:2s s440b:15, ,to:25, ,re.ss.
 s0s1Io ,s:I0 to ssS stafof sssS a
 $500, $40. 6:15 milk train with pass ae.
 saT se sfisaepof pa4 *sse fs soe m sundsy
 sa5s 4:4O s:0S O. ln, +240 05:0o, .@7:eo. 7:26, wAsafnGToN iii 6 i NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARL.KM
 RIYEh-Leaves at s1l;5o D. n. daily, s9Is =
 Milford, Bridgeport South hor"aik and ssaM- FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD zig atsA.. rok sqRS Rosf6N VT VA n'k2! RR GosBoa AND rRev1
 f1s:25 noon. Newport Express trains f1s:@ e. roR R BosToR siE5 s, Vfk a. sAngEoRD AND E1&K. FOR B6sToN E;Sfs vis 4 Ar T Lins 9s. sss
 sos a. m., *1.25 p. m., *5.o5 P. n. fast expres. roR sgnasAs HARfFoRD 9ie1 P PsPR1NeF1ELp AND AERDK
 Hartford )s;5s 500 t1o2s sllSs i;as; sss; Aes afs D. m Sundays *1:o2 night, *4:S5 a. m, FS;se ?. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night. 7:ee. I*7:5o Block Island Expressl *1030 1OSs a. ID. (400 way to Guilf ord goes no farther1 .4:so- f4 20 5:OT. SIS, (9:35 D. way to Guilford, goes no farther.) Sundays +1225 nosH, '1:ss VIA B SN Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town Willlmantic. Etc.-Lsaye New Haven fse
 all stations at SOS :25, ,Ss:0s, e:16 pn 6uH- days, *5:O5 p. m. Connect at MiddIetown with Conn Valley R. R.. and at WtIliHartfc w5h F. F. & N. E. a.d N. L. & N. R. R., at TErheryfn with Colchester Branch Trains arrive h New Haven at G2 am, ':s2, +6:55. s:55 p. O. M. SHEPARD, GeIeral Superintendent *E4press tralnt.
 tLocai Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

Naugateack Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th. 1886. trains leave New Haven via II. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at T:e9 6. m-Connectng at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfeld and Win
 stad. s:t2 s. m.-Through car for v Waterbury, WatertowA
 Litehfied, Wnste6 3:15 D. m.-Connecrlng at Ansone with raasenges
 train for Waterbury and Watertovn. 5:4s p. pa.-Through for VI Waterbury, Weter1owM,
 L!tcbfed, Winsted 7:05 ?. m.-Conaecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAY EN-Traius leave Winsted: 7:1o na-, 120 D. with through car aud st :S5 ?. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERRURY-At 5:30 g. u1., 5:26 6. m., through car 1O:50 8. m. 2:4e E. Da., through car, 5:t D. m-
 GEORGE " BEACH eupt-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer, 119 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. VI was troubled with sick headache and general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me- i14 d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
scOtt's Emulsion of Pure

Cod L1Ver O1I. W1th hHypOphOsph1tes, Very PalatabIe and Strengthening. Dr. A. H. Desanlinus, Oswego, N. Y., says: "I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion for many years, and have given it thor ough comparative test. I cannot speak in
 too high terms of it's palatability, as well as
 it's efficacy in all the wasting disorders in which it is indicated" ie15 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure 25 5oc $1
 GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautihes, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c. HILLS HAIR WHISKER DYE-BIack & Brown, soc. PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in l Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, soc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Frank lin HOwes' Medical Dis
 cOVery

I'm Old ChrOn1c Cases.
 Dr. E. R. Ellis, Detroit, Mich, says: "I find your Blood remedy very beneficial in old chronic cases of long standing" my18 eod&w I'm
 Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it. ie23eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the sSSci- ence of L1fe,1 the best medical work ever pub lished for young and middie-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
TTne 2nnrnx1 and Onnrfer.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5.OO A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Improve Your CompIexton
NEW HAVEN, Jan. g, 1886.

By the of Pearls White Glycerine. It remove all spots discolorations, etc., upon the skin aac renders it soft and beautiful. Druggists sell it.
 je15 eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
[. E. LONCLEY & CO. Something f0r You to Read. Something f0l YoQ to Think About. Something for You to Talk
 About. Our Wholesale and Retail Stocks Consolidated and Ordered Sold
 AT ONCE. $5OOOO WORTH OF NEW CUODS

12O MEMS ALL-WOOL SUlTS-A new lot
 received from the makers hands since
 June 1st, all sizes from 34 to A. Goods
 the celebrated Victory Cassimeres, noted
 for their strength. durability and strong
 colors, we shall sell for s6.OO per Suit. The regular price for the Victorias is $12. Are they cheap at $6? 100 MEMS ALL-wooL INDIGO BLUE NORFOLK FLANNEL SUITS, sizes 34 to 42, new and unbroken lot. We shall sell for
 s7.59 per Suit. The Norfolk Flannels are strictly all wool, pure indigo and considered by competent judges to be as good as the best "Middlesex" Flannels. The price, seven fifty, does not pay the cost of the cloth alone,
 40 MEMS ALL-WOOL CASHMERE SUITS, goods the celebrated Warwick Twills, one of the best styles and one of the best wearing suits in our stock, and lot that was made to sell for $16, we shall close at just soc on the dollar, o1 $500 per Suit. 90 MEMS PUTNAM CASHMERE SUITS You probably know what the Putnams are, as they sold by about every first
 class clothing house for $20 and $22.
 This lot of 90 suits were received from the makers hands June 4th. They have
 never before been offered for sale We
 shall sell now for
 $1O per Suit.
 The prices we have marked on this
 stock the lowest we ever made, but
 we have decided to slaughter the goods
 at retail rather than pack them up for
 another season.
 60 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS ROCK
 CASHMERE SUITS for
 $l3.50 per Suit.
 The Rocks are second to no goods
 made in this country, and this is one of
 their choicest patterns. The Rocks sell
 everywhere for $25, and they are worth
 it too. Our price is now but $13.50.
 c. E. LONGLEY & co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
DOMESTIC CHIMES.
Sweet Notes Produced With Silver
Plated Spoon and a String.

Sweet Notes Produced With a Silver or
Plated Spoon and a String.
Would you care to listen to the
chimes Of a cathedral in your own
room? Tie a silver or plated spoon to
string or light cord, take an end of
the cord in each hand and place one
end in each ear. Then swing the
spoon so that it strikes against some
object-as for example a table-and
every conclusion will transmit sound
so intense that it will seem as if some
gigantic clock were striking in the
neighborhoOd. The effect is very sim
gular one and the illusion complete.
Solid bodies are excellent conductors
of sound. Il is this principle that is
used in the construction of the toy
telephone sold on the streets. The
cord that uEites the two ear-pieces,
when stretched out, will easily carry
the voice considerably over one hundred
and fifty yards. Telephones with cords,
called mechanical telephones, are now
made that carry both simple sounds
and conversation several kilometers.
Indeed, so we'll do solid bodies trans
NIT sound that by plunging stick into
the Rhone, and applying the ear to the
end out of the water, one can hear
the noise made by the stones as they
are carried by the current along the
bottom of the riyer.-PdrtS Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
AN EXPENSIVE ARMY.
Army, Press and Prisons of the Cruguayan
ReDuhlic.

Army. Press and Prisons of the Uruguayan
Republic.
The Uruguayan army has some popu-
lar features. One is found in the fact
that not long ago it had one thousand
officers and one thousand privates.
Now, when it is recruited for active
operations, it has six thousand men and
eighteen Generals. 1t is no wonder that
the army costs the country more than
five hundred dollars per man. Prisons
are needed for political offenders. 1t is
not always convenient to have them
killed on the way to headquarters be-
cause they are said to be thinking about
escape. Then more than one prison is
convenient. If the obnoxious party does
not think of escape, or is not supposed
to think of it, on his way to the head
quarters, and SO survives that trip. it
sometimes become necessary to remove
him from one prison to another. This
is nearly always fatal. He is sure to be
reported killed in attempting to escape.
A man connected with one of the
newspapers not long ago offended a po-
litical chief. He was arrested and sent
to a certain prison quite out of the Ordi-
nary center 1or ImprlSOnlnS. 1t was
back of the house of the offended polit-
zeal chief. There was gateway be-
tween his yard and the prison yard.
The chief came into the prison yard
and with his own hands whipped
the man till he was tired out
and then told him that Montevideo air
would not be healthy for him. The man
fled to Buenos Ayres. This is little
rugged. One wonders how such q
chief could survive a month. 1t is
proper to remark here that the press OF
these South American cities is as free
as the air. The Government is criti-
cised with the greatest freedom and
fierceness. 1t is part of the status
quo. Thus the scourge and the pen
carry on the old-time strife. The ages
are rolled together. The tenth and the
nineteenth centuries stand face to face.
&C. II. Fowier, IN Chicago Ne,Cs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
THE CHAMPION.
A Lazy Man Who Is Entitled to the Prize
for Inactivity.

Tor Inactivity.
TClara Belle, in Cincinnati Enquirer1
The champion lazy man lives across the
street from me. / have watched him on
and off now for months, and he is the only
man 1 ever knew who didn't do any thing
at all. 1t is true that he fled his nails
once, but he looked at them for hours at a
time every day for a week before he began
the work, and then he was the greater part
of another week getting them in shape.
Since that time he has been placidly adj
miring them whenever 1 have glanced
across the way at him. He is large, fat
and heavy-eyed, and don't think he goes
out of the house once a month. He has
the appearance of perfect health, and
about the only exercise he takes is that in =
volved in the movement of turning his
head sideways SO that he can look out of
the window. He lives in the window Of
his big house-he is a widower and a
man of large means-where he has
constructed curious sort of q
divan. The low window-sill has been
widened and extended and heaped with
cushions and rugs. Two iron arms or
brackets extend from either side of the
window. They are designed to hold
books. Outside of the window and at
tached to the easement are mirrors ar
ranged to such an angle that one within
the room may look out and see up and
down the street. There are thick portieres
across the windows. At eleven O'Clock
every morning a servant draws these
curtains aside, and in about an hour from
that time the champion lazy man waddles
up to the window and stares sleepily out
on the street He usually wears q
dressing gown, though his attire is other
wise neat and conventional. He is then
scarcely out of bed until he sinks at once
into his luxurious cushion at the VIM
dow. His heavy eyes are turned upon any
object that may interest him in the
street, and he solemnly and soulfully stares
at it until the servant appears with the
breakfast tray. He is too much fatigued to
sit at the table and eat. and SO the tray is
placed beside him and he sits there and
munches his food lazily for the next hour.
After that he sits and looks out of the win
dow until it is time to eat dinner. l have
known him once or twice to sit up to dim
ner, but this is only on rare occasions.
Regularly every day his carriage comes
around to take him out for a drive, and
regularly he stays at home. He seems
to be rather amused, however, by the
horses as they walk up and down before
the house. There are lot of complacent
old family servants to attend to him. He
never goes to the theater or opera, has
no family ties, and simply lives in solitude
and magnificence in big city house and
worshiping but one god-himself. 1t isn't
particularly noble life, perhaps, but then
he seems to like it, and l don't know that
it is NV prOyince to COMPLAIN.