davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
TO BE CONTINUED
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 July 12.-Sarah Brown, neglected child, sent to Industrial school; William F. .Grosley, breach of the peace, judgment suspended Philip Aston, breach of the peace, $1 and costs; John E. Thomas, Margaret Kelly, las civious carriage, $5 and costs; Michael O'Don- nell, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail; James Palmer, breach of the peace, S2; W. J. Kerwin and Michael Connolly, breach of the peace, continued to July 15; Alfred Du Paul,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
MT. Ward Nichols is the Inspector Flo the New Haven Water Company.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1, 1882.

Gentlemen-In reply to your inquiry will say that my wife has for some time suffered from debility and malaria. After using your Red Jacket Bitters she seems very much ben eftted and will continue their use as necessi-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
July 13, 1886.
EraueIers' Gsntde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

ing gberth-Excursion Tickets sI.5O. Steamer c: H. NORTHAM. Capt. FJ Peck, leaves NewHaven 12o'clock pm. Sunday excepted State Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stever s leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m. Sundays excepted From New York-The C. H. NORTHAN leaves Peck Slip at 3 D. m., and the CONTINENTAL at ii p: m:, Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock mid. night. Sunday nights, Elm City at II D. 1n
 Sunday Boat for N York-SteameT ELM CITY at 10 a. m, Steamer NEW HAVEN at 103o p. m. Free stage from Ins. Building q 9 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked 5hro to Philadeloh (via both routes), Baltimore Washington
 JAMES H. WARD Aoent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

N8ugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1ss6 trains l, ave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting ith this road at 7:0e 8. m.-Connectng at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchf1eld and Win
 sted. 9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchffe1d, Winsted SIS D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 D. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown.
 Litchf1eId, Winsted 7:05 D. m.-Connecting at Ansona for Waterbury FOR NEW HAN EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O a. m 1:20 p. m., with through car, aud at 35 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. IT, S:26 m through car, 1O:5O a. m 2:42p m through car, $50 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt. Bridgeport. June A. 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
fN:SSe5I'9!!sl'I<1s

"Rieh as GOLD LEAF."-N. Y. HERALD.
 :" Useful in every yHOME."-TRIBUNE. GILDS EVERYTHING, FRAMES, FURNITURE PA- PER- METAL, PLATTER, SILK, Sc. Any One ca1a use is Camels Hair Brush in each box Price 50 cts Sold by ART DEALERS, DRUaeIsTs & SrAT1oNKRs Neo YorE Chemical Afg. Co.,, 2, 4th St., N.Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

DIR. c. S. GRISWOLD, Chronic Diseases a Speciality. 19S Meadow Street,
 New Haven, Conn. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 3 and to 8 p. m.
 ADVICE FREE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
FAIR HAVEN.

secretary Protestant Industrial associ
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
 Aak
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Enjoyment of Apt Similitudes.

There is nothing the mind enjoys,
after all, like getting an idea, and get
ting it quick which is only giving in a
nutshell the gist of Herbert Spenceg's ad-
mirable essay on "style." A friend was
telling me the other day that he had a
new cook. He said (he is small man),
II am afraid of her. She is as big as q
bonded warehouse" Isaw in the paper
lately that somebody expressed himself
as being "dry as a covered BRIDGE" And
how can we declare the fineness Of any.
thing SO we'll as by saying it is "fine as a
fiddler .a- .:. ..:'
The ALTERATION, no doubt, helps, but
it does not count for very much. You
could not substitute fish, or feather, or
fife, or flarlingo, though each is fine
after 8; fashion,. Nothing will serve but
a fiddle" with its preternatural shine of
varnish, its perky angles and curves
pointed like saucy nose-with perhaps
(but this is venturing into deep psyche
logical water) a suggestion subconscious
of the iaunty fiddler with his airs and
graces, dressed as if just out of band
box. Lively as flea seems good and
lively, but an old sea captain OF mine
used to say, she flew around like a flea in
a hot skillet" Like a humble bee in a
bass drum" describes the activity of q
different sort of temperament.-The At
lantic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
THE FALL OF A KLEPTONlANIAC.
Tcmpting Counter Arrays That Deacon

Tempting Counter Arrays That Deadon
virtue-Drooping and Despairing
There are generally but two classes or
shop-lifters-the regular criminal pro-
fessional and the kleptomaniac. Ihe
very poor classes seldom take hand IL
it. Poverty is held by the world to De
the badge of crime, and the poor slattern
or trollop who enters store is sure to be
SO carefully watched that larceny is next
to impossible. The shoplifter is always
a. person of fair apparel, and she gener-
ally has a pleasant home. If she be
professional she may be one of a criminal
community and her homo may be shared
by some other engaged in equally evil
ways. If she be kleptomaniac-and IN
shop lifting the word has peculiar Sig
nificance-she is possibly q woman
whose life in other respects is exemplary.
It does seem strange that a wife and
mother whose home is an honest one,
who attends religious services regularly,
and who seems far removed from the
world of crime, should be so carried
away by her admiration of some trinket
or knickknack as to risk home, honor,
everything to secure it.
But the annals of metropolitan Of
fenses are full of instances of just this
kind. It is the sex's fondness for finery
that nine times out Of tel gets them into
trouble. A woman who has left home
happy and well provided fcr goes shop
ping. She buys the necessary articles
She first started to procure after good
deal of selecting and chaffering. Then
she has time to look about her, and goes
counter gazing. That is the tai mo-
ment. Some taking article-it may
only be trife-catches her eye and ab-
serbs her. She has already spent the
contents of her purse, and she can not
honestly possess it. But the object every
moment gains new fascination. She
must have it. Then comes the tenpta-
ton. It is so exposed. There is no one
about. 1t would be such simple thing
to take it and conceal it. Conscience
stided'b by cupidity is dormant, and the
lust of possession is all that possesses
/ her. '...'..
A moment more and the article is un-
der her cloak, and all of tremble she is
edging away, half frightened, half re-
gretful, yet wholly swayed by the. secur-
ing of the moments idol. Then comes
detection. Everything about her rises
to bctray her-her frightened glance, her
sneal1ing attitude, the closer clutch she
has upon her cloak, She is accosted,
questioned, and then every thought OF
home, family and the disgrace that
threatens rises before her, and she sum-
mons all the pluck there is in her poor,
fluttering heart and denies. ...
Fatuous soul! She forgets that the
sanctity which moment since sur
rounded her as an honest woman is now
stripped from her. She is searched. The
stolen articles are found upon her, and
she stands there dropping and despairine
"a proven thief.
Every year, repeated over and over
again, is this sad scene produced. Klep'
tomania is a byword applied to heaven
knows how many forms of crime. But
among the shoppers of New York there
ara more women who have had passion
:. for larceny bred in them than perhaps
anywhere else in the world.-New York
Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Gold To Be Found in the Ocean.

In a recent lecture. delivered by the
Rev. R. A.. Cross of Denver, COL. he
said: scientists tell us that the water
Of the ocean contains gold at the rate Of
one grain, or about 4 cepts' worth, to
every ton. At this rate 1000 cubic feet
of ocean water contains about 81 worth
of gold. If the ocean has an average
depth of one. mile (though it is probably
greater), it contains enough gold to fur
nish sis, 100000 to every man, woman
and child in all the world, or more than
S1OOO0O,OGo to every family Of seven.
At this rate, If figures do not lie, a cubic
mile Of. ocean water contains about
S14e,00Q,000 worth Of gold. Boston
Transcript. .-.'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
mocaulny and tho DOLL Question.

Dining at Holland house one day, Ma
caulay quite vote out his; hostess pa
tiehSe;by giving ths most eIhtttt miIffotma-
tiol1oh at Bor2ss of Interesting subjects,
Until Lady Holland asked hin It'd VIII de-
riai6uand a viewsd pazslfng Him: spray frsy,
Macaplay. what Yves the origin of q doll3
When were dons first mentioned m his-
torysn AS If dolls were his favorite
topic and had been Ais chief study, Ma
eaulay grappled with The Question,
Quoted Latin writers; and; remarks Gre
Mils, eff he had been allowed 70 proceed,
would have told the name of the first
baby that ever handled doll."-E1-
change,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Summer Drinks Taken in Winter.

Summer drinks are taken largely in
winter also. We keep our soda fountain
in operation the year round. Vichy and
other mineral waters are called for by
regular customers, and quite trade is
dcae in them. Besides, special summer
concoctions are sold in bottles and cases.
Invalids purchase them, and many strict
believers in hygienic matters drink these
beverages at home. They taste as well
in winter as in summer, and Of course
are. Just as eficacious. They are a much
nicer thing to take than beer, and leave
one feeling better and clearer.-Dr.
Addinpton in Globe Democrat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
TIE YANKEE NOTION CAR

TIE YANKEE NOTION CAR
will remove the ennui Of the lady passen-
gers, by enabling them to shop while en-
route; and purchase remnants Oh the
prairies, or among tho cany ons.
A lawn tennis car will enable the young to
while away tho hours, and get the benefit of
outdoor exercise among the Sierras. Rate
per ger,,e, S15 Games played while
passing through tunnels, Is cents each.
Snow storm games 13 cents
The bathing car will afford 6 chance to
remove tho SCOT and cinders that have
sifted through to the bones. A clean skin
will make the passenger feel so frisky that
he will be permitted to jump off and on tho
rushing train to exercise his renewed vi
tality.
Finally, we will have a divorce drawing
room car for the special seclusion and COM
fort Of mis-matcd mates, en- route to the
great divorce belt Of the northwest This
car will bc dropped at Chicago and
switched on to q turntable. 1t will then be
made to revolvo three times, which act, &c
cording to Blackstone, in every Man His
Own Judge" sec 8, PIP. 1870 shall consti-
tute q legal separation for all the passengers
within. A complete law library ION divorce
rulings etc., will be found over the water
cooler A telephone will connect with the
engineer, thus enabling timid danes to fro
uuently ask if o cow can be seen on the
track.
Unkind reader, what does all this meant
It means that, if you arc alive at the close of
the next century. you will have witnessed
strange things! a thousand die in houses
tozpno that meets death by railroad acci-
dent. Which mode Of living is saferl-
Wallace Peck in Life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
A Small variation IN Temperature.

Temperature is mainly the secret of
success or failure i'm making butter, and
the difference OF degree or two in the
cream when it goes into the ohurn is suf-
fioient to produce vast amount of
trouble in the way Of foaming cream,
butter not coming, and butter not gath
ering. 1t should not be o matter for sur
prise that this small variation in temper
ature should produce such results when
we think that at SO degrees all the water
in the world is fluid, but OF 80 degrees it
become as hard as rock, and if this
were continued it would make the whole
earth uninhabitable. Henry Stewart.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Tho Sizes OF Boots and Shoea.

Noninally there is now one-thigd q
an inch in length and one-twelfth OF az
inch in width between contiguous slEel
of shoes. Thus: In women's shoes thu
width B is supposed to be 1-12th OF al
broader than the width A. c is IL
inch wider than B, and so on, F being
usually the extreme width of womeni
shoes in general use. .-
But the sensitiveness of a portion Of
the fair sex on the subject of wide feel
has induced many manufacturers k
label their wide goods EE. This width
is really 1-12 broader than E. Upon the
notion of getting close fit, also, many
ladies have got into the habit of calling
for c and 1-2, or D and 1-2. If such
exactness of measurement were obtalna'
BILE it would signify, that C1-2 was Ia
inch wider than C. But as matter Of
fact. no manufacturer splits his sizes as
fine as that. -..t
Lengths of shoes are almost as muct
demoralized as widths. The beginning
of the scale in; lengths of shoes is g
child's 0, which should be just foul
inches in length, and each additlona.
size should add one-third of an inch. A
child's 0 being four inches in length, g
child's 8 would consequently be five
inches long, and 13 would be six and
one-tlird inches in length. The number:
then begin at 1 again, which is six and
two-thirtls inches long. A mans 8 should
be nine inches long
But it has become so customary te
abridge half a size, that when manu-
facturer receives orders for mems shoes
6s to los, or women's IS to rs, he know:
very well that his customer expects Ia
TO 8 1-2s in one case and 2 10 to 6 1-2s II
the other.-Boston Commercial Bulletin
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
THE BARNYARD CAR,

stocked with prize cows, prize pigs, and hon 20!
orary mention poultry. Thus although the
train will not stop 'tw;xt the Atlantic and
the Pacific, warm morning and evening
milk, spare-ribs, and fresh eggs can always
be had. This systam Of fresh farm pro-
ducts will insure the most wholesome food,
and tourists, as they ,whiz past the home Of
the railroad sandwich, can place their
thumbs at their noses, and wave their fin
gers alort in accordance with well-snown
combination of contemporary life. -.-.,
Running directly behind these cars.
and abundantly supplied in oil seasons
with neccss ary adjuncts for its proper use
by travellers, will be found -, 4...-....-. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
SCHOOLING OF SAILOR BOYS.

aboard the Training ships-3ueer Penaa-
tics Indicted for 1Iisbehavior.
The real schooling of the sailor boys
does not begin until they are transferred
TO the training ship at Newport. While
abroad the Minnesota they are plped
out of their hammocks every morning
by shrill note from the boatswain's
whistle followed by the sing-song cry:
aAll hands-up all hammocks." The
CRY is taken up and passed along. from
hammock to hammock by the waking
bows until all have tumbled out. Then
there is a great scurrying to see who WILL
be dressed and have his hammock ana
bedding lashed up first. The hammocks
are slowed in netting on the deck
above during the day. The boys are
forbidden to lay their hammocks on the
deck or across the guns but must hoia
them from the time they are earned 10
the spar deck until they are taken by the
slower. "A few hours are spent nearly
every morning in washing down the
decks and polishing the brass-work
about the ship. At noon all hands are
mined down to dinner, and at sunset the
bneler sounds call for hauling down
the cclors.i Five minutes later comes
supper. After supper! iamnocks are
piped down, at bells tattoo: is sounded
and AN lscur later the crew Is ordered TO
turn in and keep silence. ....., >,
Z, Talking after bedtime, swearing, tight
ING and other boyish offenses are pun
ished in several original ways, the most
.1 common of which is to make the Of
fender atoe seam" for several minutes
at a. time or send him aloft to keep q
masthead lookout" Boys who are care
less about their clothes or their ham
mocks are obliged to carry them on their
shoulders for AN hour OF two every
morning until they are cured. Solitary
confinement on bread and water for i've
days is the severest punishment awarded
by a. courtmartial. Only boys between
the ages of IA and 1s years are received
at the training-ship. From the moment
an apprentice enlists his pay is 50 pei
month and he is placed in a class, where
he acquires the rudiments of a prospect
i've profession as sailor.
In addition to studying arithmetic, ge-
ography and United States history while
on the training ship, the boys are given
regular practice in boxing, fencing, row
ing, and sailing boats. When qualified
for sea they are drafted to cruising
practice ship and visit Europe or the
West Indies. After returning to the
United States and visiting home for ten
days or two weeks, boys are transferred
to naval vessels in all parts of the world
This is usually about fifteen months after
enlistment, and he is not apt to be
changed again until he is O, T.. age. Then
he may receive his discharge or be re-en'
listed at will.-Cor. New York World.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
THE LYCEUM CAR,

which will be used for lectures, stereopti-
cons, theatricals, ratification meetings, raf-
aes, dog fights, fairs, roller skating, and
the many other modes Of evening amuse-
ment. Someone can always be found to
occupy the stage, even tor Wednesday
matinees; and Il. any ticket Spectator
presents himself, he can be transferred to o
slow freight train going the other Wy, We
Gull attention to the sunSet gun on the root
This, fred amid the reTerberating Rockies
will make tifnid travellers think that not
only the sun, but the whole solar system
has set.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
How to Mark Tools Indelfbiy.

To mark tools, first cover the articles
to be marked with a'thin coating Of tai
low or beeswax, then with sharp in.
strunent write the name in the tallow.
Clear with leather; fill the place writ
ten, the letters. with nitric acid; let it
remain from one to ten minutes, then
dip in water and rub off, and the marks
viii be etched into the steel or iron.-
ChicaUo Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
THE PASSING OF LETTERS.

The mail from the east, and the mail from ths
west
A thunder Of wheels-a rushing olast;
But the sleeping travellers never guessed
What voices arose as the two trains passed
aTerl him you met me, tell him NY" an
"That will tell her stay not nor res1!'
Thus greeted loves messengers speeding oy'
One from the east, and one from the "eS1'
Edith NJ Thomas
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
IsYnah' as a Boston Bosrdins-Houso.

EInsh ae q Boston Bos-ding-House.
First. landlsdy--I don't give my board
erS haSh nowadays.
Second lady-Indeed What do you
do with your o6ds' and ends Of cold
meatp You don't surely throw them
awsyP
First landlady-Oh, no; I make them
up into croquettes. ~. .....l Z?
Second landlady-Ah, I see; your hash
is idealized.-Boston Budget: '"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

How Hollands Horseshoes Are Made.
In Holland the horseshoes are so made
that the toe does not touch the ground
when on the horse, the weight being sup
ported by the middle and heel of the
Shoe. The shoe is nailed perfectly fat to
the hoof, and has no spring. This leaves
the hold of the nails undisturbed.-Chi
caeo Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Model Dairy School in Austria.

At Budapesth, Hungary, the Austrian
government has a model DAIRY. school,
where from 10000 to $4,000 quarts of
milk arc daily manipulated. 1t has aL'o
opened an official wine cellar where
farmers can store their vintages if of a
saleable quality; have it prepared, classi-
fled, and sold under the guarantee of the
state seal, as Of a certain quality, and at
a proportionate pricc.-EXchange
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Traces Of Brick Without Straw.

Excavations made by the English at
Tel-el-Kebir, in Egypt, since the battle
fought there, have brought to light the
remains of a city and traces of the bricks
without straw with which the Israelites
were obliged to build during their bond
age in Egypt.-Frank Leslie's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

Transplantatfon of Muscular Tissue.
DR.. Saliva, an Italian surgeon, says it
is always possible to transplant portion
of muscular tissue from one animal to
another, differences of species having no
effect upon the defnitive result of the
operation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Poison of the Pineapple.

A writer in The British Medical Journal
advises people to be careful not to slice
up pineapple with the same knife they
use in pealing it, as the rind contains an
acrid organic substance which is likely
to cause swollen mouth and sore lips.
In Cuba salt is used as an antidote for
poison Of pineapple peel. ,. -. '..i
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
One Wuy to Wear Out a Man.

A constant dropping, it is commonly be.
lieved, will wear away rock This is
somewhat of fable, however 1t depends
upon the size of the rock and what it drops
on If Il granite Lowlder, weighing several
tons should drop OIL stroug man, it would
wear out the man from hem to selvidge, and
wouldn't percepubly abrade tho rock
Brooklyn Eagle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Man Who Keeps Up Best.

A man up in the world keeps up best
if he stands on pedestal reared by him.
self. The man who climbs up where he
does not belong is apt to take a tumble.
New Orleans Picayme.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Tho uarmlessness OF Relic-Hunters.

Tho Harmlessness OF Relic-Hunters.
Relic-hunters are kind of lunatics,
sometimes harmless, but often otherwise,
and generally foolish, their particular
vanity being allied to that of people who
inacribe their insignificant names upon
public edifces and monuments.-New-
buryport Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18

workingwomen In England and Wales.
According to the latest official figures
the number of workingwomen in Eng
land and Wales is 7,7O6,545. They are
employed in $50 different branches of
work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
Rising to D Point OF Order.

Nurse ito Johnny. who has been
brought in to see his uncle)-Why don't
you speak, Johnny? Can't you tell your
uncle you're glad to see him? -.
Johnny (whimpeging)-It b1ongs to
him first to tell me I'm q fine fellow, and
big for my size.-Harper's Bazar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-18
The Weight Of Passenger Cars.

Railway men complain of the weight
of the passenger cars now built, and
show by figures that an engine hauls be-
tween five and six pounds of dead weight
for every one pound of paying passenger
weight, reckoned when all the seats are
filled. CHICAGO Herald,