davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
A Great Mistake

has heretofore been made in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. This is evidenced by the failure on the part of thousands of sufferers to find relief, even though they have exhausted the skill of various physicians and tried numer- ous so-ealled remedies. To such Athlophor- os is offered as a safe, sure, and quick cure. Its success has been phenomenal, and yet it is not surprising because it will do ali that is claimed for 1t. The Athlophoros Go. will vestigation to reliable parties who have been cured by it.
 69 Ruggles St., Providence, R. I. There is no of talking or complaining of having rheumatism. Just buy bottle or two of Athlophoros and you won't know what rheumatism is after you take them. I was down with that disease fourteen weeks,
 had the doctor attending me, I was helpless and suffered much pain; we'll, I was so low it was necessary to have two men to assist and move me in bed. I then, on the advice of 8 friend who had tried it, commenced us- ing Athlophoros. Two hours after using it,
 why could my limbs around. The inn provement was so marked and quick we all had 8 good laugh, so you may know there was change. Well kept on taking the medicine till used nearly three bottles. Yes sir, that stuff is the best thing in the coun- try for the cure of rheumatism. I like it and could keep on taking it until the s'cows come home." VIM. N. BROWN.
 Three doses of Athlophoros relieved me from very acute attack of infammatory rheumatism in nine hours. Iconsider 1t an invaluable remedy for rheumatic affections, and esteem'ft pleasure to recommend Ath- lophoros. HENRY L. HALL,
 Editor Journal, Willimantic, Conn.,
 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 S1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, indiges- ton, weakness, nervous debility. diseases of wo- men, const'pation, headache, impure blood, &c., AthlontoroS Pills llenIlalled
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE.

The Tragic End of Two Young Women
 Who Lest Their Honor and Sval-
 lowed Poison Together.
 BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The funeral of Lizzie
 Hart and Sadie Bigelow, who committed
 suicide on Christmas eve, occurred this af- ternoon at the chapel at Mt. Auburn ceme-
 tery. The story of the suicide, as related in
 the public prints of this city, is very tragic.
 nineteen respectively, came to B oston two or three years ago and found places in large dry goods house. Sadie fell in love with a respectable business man. and they were
 married, but soon after separated, owing, it
 is said, to tte husbands abuse. The two girls next formed the acquaintance of two young men, one of whom lived in Cam
 bridge. The four were together on Christmas night, and while under the influence of wine the young men accomplished their ruin. The girls bought some poison on the way to their rooms and determined to take their lives.
 Sadie took an overdose of the stuff, while Lizzie sank upon the floor in deep stupor under it's effects. The former was not at first affected, but, realizing what was happening, rushed from the house to where they left the young men and implored their help. Then she sank down and died. The men rushed
 back to the girls rooms, but too late, for Lizzie was lying on the bed dead. The only relative of the girls present at the funeral to- day was the mother of Sadie Bigelow, who arrived to-day from St. John. Among those present were Henry Willard and Dick Reynolds, the young men in whose company the girls spent their last evening of life. The remains were inferred in one grave. Mrs. Bigelow says that both girls were pure and that all reports to the contrary are base islanders. A search of the employees books at Jordan, Marsh 6 Go. s shows that if the girls ever worked there it was under assumed names.
 A special to the Globe from St. Johns says: Diligent inquiries have been made | among the police officials and frequenters of l the houses of this city, but it has been inn l possible to obtain any satisfactory informa- | ton in regard to the women Lizzie Hart and l Sadie Bigelow, who committed suicide in | Boston Christmas night. Some years ago g l young woman named Ward was married to | Jew here by the name of Henry Hart. They l drifted of to the United States where they l self as Hebrew widow end obtained money | from some of the Boston Jews. She was | also, someone had it, mixed up in some in | cendiary cases after leaving the city. It is | thought by some here that she may be one of | the parties mentioned. About the time she 1 left St. Johns a young woman known as Sadie" lived with her. This may have been | the Bigelow woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Tin-Tun-Lfng's Career in Paris.


 Paris has lost famous adventurer. He was Chinaman and called himself Tin-Tun- Ling. He went originally from China to California. and managed 8 laundry in @ mining town. Becoming dissatisfied he made his way overland to New York, and then got passage stowaway and came to France. It was in 1862 that he reached Paris. He was penniless, friendless. He did not know word of French. He was even illit- crate in his own language. Indeed, his situ- ation was not promising. What, then, was he to do? Open 8 laundry to compete with the washerwomen of the Seine? No. He would aim higher He would declare himself to be great and learned Mandarin. He would be rich and honored.
 In some way or another this shrewd Celes- tial attracted the attention of the Gautiers. At that time Judith Gautier was busy with her Chinese and Japanese poems and roman ces.-She WAS therefore glad to meet with a real Chinaman who would enable her to give a genuine Oriental spirit to her work. Theophile Gautier was also glad to have his assistance. So they took him up and made him not only their friend, but their literary partner, and they themselves knew too little of Chinese to discover how ignorant he really was. Their friendship,of of course, gave him entrance to Parisian society Indeed, his company was courted by many influential people. He was enabled to give lessons in Chinese at high prices. and so became well to- do. Then be married a French lady whom he had met at Gautier's. She had snug little fortune. This he soon spent, and then deserted her, and she, finding he had another wife in China, brought suit against him for bigamy. But the judges could not understand him, and he would not understand them, so he was not punished.
 Of late years Tin -Tun-Ling lived largely on the bounty of Paul de Cassagnac, who took fancy to him. He also resor.ed to various tricks and dodges of questionable nature. Several times he got friends to buy him tickets to take him back to China. But instead of using them he sold them for cash and remained in Paris. The falsity of his literary pretensions was also exposed. But to the last he kept up his imperturbable mask, never being in the least embarrassed by the denunciation of his tricks. The Cassagnacs remained his friends to the last>and he was buried at their expense
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
General Sheridan Will be the Marsh al
 of the Occasion.

of the Occasion.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The scenes about Calumet Place today where the remains of General Logan lie were similar to those every day since the Senator died. The house was continually thronged with friends desirous of paying their respects, extending their sympathy or offering their services in some way to the sad household. Many telegrams of condolence came to Mrs. Logan, mostly from G. A. R. posts and other militaay, social and civic organizations. Now that it has been definitely decided the funeral will take place in the Senate cham Der on Friday and that his remains will lie in state in the rotunda of the Capitol from tomorrow noon until Friday noon the details to harmonize with this plan are being rapidly perfected. Guards of honor composed of representatives of the army, navy, GAR, Knights Templar and Loyal Legion comrades are at the Logan mansion and will be on duty at the side of the coffin from this time on and until the remains are placed in the Rock Creek ceme- tery vault. The committee of Senators which will represent the body at the funeral met at the Capitol at 10 o'clock this morning and arranged all minor details. General Sheridan was requested to act as marshal on the day of the funeral and will be at the head of the long procession of military and civic organization and societies that will fol- low the Senator's remains to Rock Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTKNGs.

Herr Kantak, the leader of the Poles in the Reichstag, is dead.
 Mary Dolan. aged thirty-seven, insane, living at No. 3 Washington Court, Boston, went into the cellar yesterday morning with matches and set her clothes afire. Before the flames could be extinguished she was fatally burned.
 Secretary Whitney intends to appoint by the 1st of next February superintendent of the gun manufactery at the Washington navy yard. The Secretary desires applica- tions for the position sent to him before Jan uary 15, stating the qualifications of the ap- plicant, etc. The matter of salary has been left open to secure the services of proper person.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southfngton.

SoUTH1NGToN, Dec 29.-Ex-Sen Will liam J. Clark has given Trumbull post, O. A. R, a Christmas present of nice flag.
 Foskett 6 Bishop, of New Haven, are placing automatic sprinklers in HID. Smith & Co., s main factory. A Worthington fire pump will be used in sending water through the fifteen hundred feet of pipe inside the building. There are one hundred and eighty four sprinklers.
 The German Singing society will give a social New Year's eve.
 The Foresters at their meeting Tuesday evening elected John Bohan chief ranger and E. ". Doolittle sub chief.
 Nathan G. Fenner will soon go to the Soldiers home. He is 65 and was of the Fifteenth ~ v
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Children Play Indian With Fatal Re
 

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Charles B. Woods, an engineer living at No. Stamford Place, kept loaded thirty-two calibre revolver in the bureau drawer of his sleeping room for his wife's protection when he was away. This forenoon his twelve-year-old son, Ed ward, found the weapon and proposed to his fve-years- brother Willie that they play Indian awhile. During their sport Edward shouted "Let me play kill you, Willie" " "All right" lisped his brother, and Edward cooked the revolver, placed the muzzle against his brothers forehead and pulled the trigger. Willie fell dead and Edward, crazed with horror, rushed into the arms of his mother, who had just appeared, the smoking revolver in his hand,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Ell!lII|I.IIlzSI|'' |'I||;'I E s 5 $ 3 LE{73i

The great strengthening remedy for weak us cles- Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side and limbs, Try them, At druggists or by mail. 5s cents; for s1. QUININE RLASRER CO.s Saratoga Springs N. Xs iel2 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
EntertaInnlenrs.
M'NIsH, JOHNSON AND SHAWN.


 At Carll's Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening McNish, Johnson & Slavin's celebrated minstrel troupe will appear, and will no doubt delight the music and fun loving folk of our community. Some of the best minstrel talent of the country belong to this excellent combination. The solos and choIuses are the perfections of harmony. The jokes are all new and crisp, and rare treat is in store for those who attend.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 At the New Haven Opera House com mencing tonight Atkinson's celebrated com pany of artists will produce "Aphrodite," decidedly amusing affair containing bright and witty dialogue and no end of stage busi- ness and ludicrous situations. It abounds with new and sparkling music, and it's situa tions are overwhelmingly funny, particularly so in the barber shop scene, as the audience is kept in a perfect whirl of laughter. It has but one object in view, that of exciting healthful and innocent merriment.
 BUNNELLs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 N S. Wood, the talented and much favor ed young actor who holds the boards at Bun nell's this week, is achieving great success in his several roles. Last night he appeared in ssJack Sheppard, ," play founded upon liar rison Wainwrights novel. The stage set tings scenery and costumes were very ele- gant and very large audience enjoyed it hugely. Friday and Saturday he will pro duce his new version of the tBoy Scout" The vanishing man and the boy juggler in the museum hall delight many visitors.
 OLIVER DoUD BYRON.
 MT. Oliver Byron and his excellent com pany in his latest sensational drama, 'sThe Inside Track, ," drew fair sized audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The play is of the old fashioned sort, full of To e and law, poverty and crime, robbery and arrest, with the true lovers finally united and virtue at last triumphant over vice. But it was as exciting as it was improbable. MT. Byron certainly has the inside track on sen satfonal dramas. Miss Kate Byron won a large share of the applause for her fine inn personation of "Jerry Dwaddle'' the rag merchant. The rest of the company was fully adequate to the requirements of the | play.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Jake Sharpe,s Hope.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-After hearing argu-, for 8 change of venue to some other county than New York for the trial against him Judge Barrett reserved his decision, but intimated that he was disposed to grant the motion if he could find grounds for so doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
EDWAKD McGLYNN,
Priest and Eminent Citizen, Must Ex-
 nlain His Ralifical cfixitieS


 The most pocular Catholic priest of the country, the Rev. Edward McGlynn, D. D., of New York, is in trouble. Great caution is observed by churchmen in speaking of the matter, but it is certainly known that the reverend gentleman has been summoned to Rome to explain certain political utterances and acts of his not approved by his superi- ors. Dr. McGlynn stood up for the Ameri- can school system when 1t sailed by adherents of his church. He has consistently declined to establish Catholic schools in his parish in opposition to the public schools. When, few years ago, the Irish Land league had few clerical friends, he was one of the few. Henry George has had in him earnest supporter, not only in his canvass for the mayoralty of New York, but in the earnest advocacy of the Georgian land theory. The radical priest is eloquent, genial and generous. He has host of sym pathizers, both of his own faith and of Pro- testants. While he remains in New York, prior to leaving for Rome, he is partially if not absolutely suspended from the perfor- Dr. McGlynn is in his fiftlesnt year. lie IS native of New York city and ws.s1. t1, b;e ed in one of it's public schools prior S -'.' attaining the age of fourteen, when he be- ! came student in the College of the Propa- ganda in Rome. After remaining there sev- eral years he took an active part in the es- ! tablishment of the American college. Rome, | of which he was subsequently, vice president. He was ordained priest and given his degree ! when only twenty-two and half years of age. His first pastoral work was in New York. After having held several charges, \ including that of the military chaplainship of the Central Park hospital of his native city, he was made the pastor of St. Ste phen's, one of the most populous parishes in l New York. from the care of which, rumor says, he will be relieved
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
ALL IN.

Our stock of holiday goods is all in and sell ing very rapidly. No more duplicating of nything the earlier the selections the better for the pur chaser. Our customers give voluntary testimony to the popular styles and low prices of goods.
 We enumerate few:-
 Small pieces in china and glassware, both useful and ornamental an almost endless variety. includ- ing bon bon box which every young lady might covet.
 Our usual holiday stock of linen and silk pocket handkerchiefs.
 Gents cashmere and silk mufflers choice patterns with prices tending toward zero.
 Linen goods stamped in all the best and latest designs and as cheap as less desirable styles.
 Dolls, good styles and cheap.
 Hand painted Christmas cards Old styles very cheap.
 If you want few choice novelti s call on us.
 If you want good many things for alittle money give call.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Roard of ReIicf.

YVyHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven l hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. City Hall, on MONDAY. the Sd day of January 1887, at Q o'clock a. m., and, by adjournment, on every week day until Saturday. January B. inciusive; also on Monday. Wednes- day and Friday evenings of each week. and Satur@ day evening, the 22d pros., for the purpos of hear ing any appeal tnat may be made from the doings of the Board Of Assessors.
 DAVID O'DONNELI1,
 FRANK CHANDLER, Board
 JOHN F. MORRIS. of
 CHARLES ". HEMINGWAY, Relief.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN, Szsj d24 10t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
tiOm sale of Valuable Vess
 Property.

V5HE undersigned will sell at public auction N Friday morning, December 3lst, at 10 o'clock at Beecher,s Exchenge 6 1-6i part Of the good estate.
 de9 3t EDWARD q. BEECHER Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
WANTED.

A IL those in need of baskets for the holidays, A foreign domestic, to call at Lambs. 699 Chapel street, where all kinds of work and nursery stands, wood baskets, scrap and office, cap knit ting, rush. travelling, hampers flower, candy and fancy baskets; also church festival and basket elites of all kinds. First.cl house furnishing goods always on hand. Clothes-wringers and sweep CTS sold and repair d.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30

DagC.
 GEALED proposals for the removal of garbage o from the City of New Haven will be received by the clerk of the Board of Health, in behalf of said city, at before o'clock p. Tuesday Jan. 4th 1887 The Board reserve the privilege Of re- jecting any all bids Specifications stating terms of contract in full will be furnished by said clerk BOARD OF HEALTH. WARD BAILEY. Clerk d2q St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
Nnt Candidate Eor TIe senate.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. Ex-Governor Robin son has written the following reply to letter addressed to him by the Rev. Charles Smith, of Andover, member-elect of the House of Representatiyes;; M ME Ssss.in sEs. heving alluded in favorable terms to the Governors anesgssd candidacy for the United States Senate:
 BOSTON. Dec. .29, 1886. My dear sir-Your favor of recent date would have received early reply had not important mat demanded ny constant attention. am certainly not nsensible to your expressions of generous con fdence and shall be glaI to fe~l that am in degree, at least, entitled the cordial approval which many bring to me. In response to your suggestion and in view of your responsibility deem it my duty to repeat what have invariably said, that am not candidate for the senatorship and sincerely desire that my name shall not be considered in connection with the election to that office. While it would be premature to de- cline office which had not been rendered, I think ought, in justice to the members elect of the legislature well as to myself to leave uncer- tainty to my attitude. The people have honored with their high trusts and have rendered the best service in my power. No ambition prompts. me to seek other pubic distinction pr~ferment The obligations which owe to myself and to those for whom must care impel me to claim the privi- Iese of retirement to private life and no exigency seems to call for my further service in official station.
 am very respectfully yours,
 GEORGE D. ROBINSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
LoRD HAarrNGroN AT HOME.
strong Hopes That He May Be II
 duced to Take Omce.

strong Hopes That He May Be In duced to Take office. LONDON, Dec. 29.-Lord Harrington ar rived in London at o'clock this evening. Lord Harrington appears to be in robust health and excellent spirits. Joseph Cham berlaine has changed his mind in regard to 8 coalition ministry and has informed Lord Salisbury that he will do his best to influence Lord Harrington to accept office. The situa- ton is therefore materially changed and it is possible that Lord Harrington may accept, although the Wings distrust Chamberlaine's good faith and are prepared to urge Harting ton not to accept simply because of that dis trust. The Queen will hold council on Friday at which Parliament will be pro- rogued until January 22.
 The Standard says Sir Michael Hicks Beach is nst desirous of returning to the leadership of the House of Commons, but is anxious to successfully terminate his dealings with Ireland. Lord Churchill desires the vacancy in the cabinet to be filled by the appointment of Conservative and intimates that his future attitude toward the govern ment will depend largely upon the decision of the ministry in that matter.
 A Snake in the Bananas.
 COLUMBIA, sc, Dec 29.-Henry Wallace, while unloading some bananas which had been shipped here from Cuba by way of Charleston, was bitten in the hand by snake. Wallace's arm began to swell ,and he went into convulsions, and raved like lu- natie. He is now quiet and expected to re- cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
All Catholic Jurors Excluded.

SLIGO, Dec. 29-Another batch of prison CTS charged with. resisting baiiffs in the dis charge of their duty at Woodford were ar raigned for trial in the Sligo asslzes to- day. All Catholic jurors were rejected in spite of the protest of counsel for the prisoners, who thereupon lett the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
A Btr strtke Hrexver..

PHnADELPHA, Dec. 29.--All the beer brewing workmen employed in this city to- night unanimously voted to strike to- morrow. The number oe strikers is as fol- lows: Brewers 400, drivers 450, coopers 270. engineers 185, fremen 135, laborers and helpers 1 100; total 2,49O. The strike is due to proposed reduction of wages on Jan- uary 1st. The National Beer Brewers union will support the strikers. The em- ployers recognize the Knights of Labor, but not the union named, and negotiations for a settlement of the strike are likely to be diff cult.
 Secretary Lamar,s Children in Doubt.
 WAsHINGToN, Dec 19.-Secretary Lamar's family in Washington, his son and daugh- ter, ao not credit the story about their fath- CT leading Mrs. Holt to the altar this week. They think if he contemplated matrimony on this trip he would have informed them ol it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30

A FRENCH LADY, g years of age, four A months in America, desires a position as French governess to children Will devote part of the day to sewing. if wished. Is fine seamstress and has excellent city reference. Call for two days between the hours of 101and at
 d3O 2t+ 56S CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30

DLEASANT offices to rent with steam heat and I all modern improvements. Very desirable for law offices Can be rented at 157 Church street next to City Hall. Inquire of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30
5aais1e11 e11a1ren11s.
@3OOO WANTED,


d PARTY wishes to borrow $3.000 first A mortgage on real estate of more than double the value. Situated in this city. Inquire of
 d29 If c, T. DRISCOLL. 157 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-30

BosToN, Dec. 29.-For several months many counterfeit silver dollars and halves have been passed on Boston storekeepers and several detectives have been at work on the case. Last night their efforts were re- warded by procuring evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest of James Romando, an Italian barber of 31s Lowell street, his daughter Mary and her cousin Leo Bowyen, a boy of twelve years. It is charged that Romando procured the coin and kept the young people employed in distributing the same. The commercials, which are made mostly of tin and antimony, are irst-class and they would not be detected by many per sons. They are nodded coin and very light.