davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20, 1886, a. m.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New
York: Fair weather, southerly winds, slightly
warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
Between Orange and State streets.

Parents, do not fail to give DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to the little ones for cough,
cold and Group.
I jumped from car and sprained my
ankle. Salvation Oil, the great pain extin-
guisher, cured it in three days. It is now as
well as ever
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

JULY 4th, 1885.
have used some of your soap anC
think it the finest for the skin in the market.
Respt M. L. FIELDER. NJ. D..
OLE eod3t Electric P O. EImore Co. Ala
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
Court of Common Pleas-Judge stut
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

October 19.-Blanche o. Craft, keeping
house of ill-fame, Minnie Dumonr, Carrie
Anderson, Carrie Armstrong, residing in
house of ill-fame and fornication, continued
to October 20; Thomas F. Fitzgerald, surety
of the peace against Mary Fitzgerald, contin-
ued to October 49, Frederick Byington and
Norman Cowles, theft, George Belcher, con-
tinued to October %; Christopher Nugent,
breach of the peace against Catherine
costs; William O'Brien and Frank Martin,
assault with intent to kill James Donohue,
continued to October 81; George Knofman,
breach of the peace against Bridget Knot
man, judgment suspended; James King,
breach of the peace against Angelo Massaro,
nolled; John Sullivan, breach of the peace
against Angelo Massaro, So fine, $S97 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
Superior COurt-Ctv1I Side Judge
BeardaleV.

BeardAley.
The long contested and celebrated Welton
will case was resumed in this court yesterday
morning and continued during the day. The
principal part of the evidence was intended
to show that Miss Welton was mentally in
capacitated from making a will, although
but little Roadway was apparently made in
this direction.
Court adjourned until this morning at ten
o'clock.
Court of Common PIeas-Judge stud
ley.
In this court yesterday morning arguments
were made in the case of William Casey ct
TX. US. Daniel G. Brown ct ux., by Attorneys
Hamilton and Pickett. The case was on trial
last week. Decision was reserved.
The case of Henry ]. Meigs vs.. Charles E.
Gorton was then taken up. This is suit
which Meigs, Madison farmer, brings
against Gorton, who is New London vege-
table dealer, for bill for cargo of potatoes
shipped to Gorton. The arguments were
made in the afternoon.
Court adjourned until this morning at ten
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

@. Barealow, Somerville, N. J., writes: I have
sold Goes Cough Balsam for some years and 1t
has splendid reputation. 1t is a sure cure. IS
cents. o1S eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

The combination, proportion and process
of preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla are peculiar
in this medicine, and unknown to others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

The Park cigar at SO Church street main
tains its high popularity. 1t is the best ter
cent cigar in the market. Edward L. Jones,
successor to Platts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscription Rataa

ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.50;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
GENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
Candidates Nominated Yesterday

Republican candidates for Senators were
nominated yesterday as follows: Col. Hugh
H. Osgood of Norwich, in the Tenth; R. J..
Walsh of Greenwich, in the Twelfth, and j.
R. Champlin of Wellington, in the Twenty
fourth.
Democratic candidates for Senator were
nominated W. G.. French of WATERFOWL, in
the Twentieth; Stephen H. Hall of Preston,
in the Tenth; also Tolland county Democrats
nominated yesterday Orrsn G. West, of Yer
non, for sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

Visitors at Cutters are SUR rised at the
beautiful line of pictures that are selling at
So to Sc. Everybody should ask to see them.
Very few people have any idea of what fine
etchings can be had, handsomely framed, at
from So to SIS. Mr.. Cutler can surprise his
friends in this line. The sale of a large line
of odd pieces of brio a. brac at small frac-
ton of first cost still continues; so does the
sale of material for tissue paper flowers and
PLAQUES, panels and other articles for deco
ration. 1t is worth while to look into this
matter. olS 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

Ladies' Cloaks at Monson q Carpenr

Imported and Key West cigars, someshin g
very nice, will suit smokers, at Jones', SO
Church street, formerly Platts'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20
DERBY.

An EHapty ROwboat Found That May
Re n Clue to the Identity OF the
Drowned "Unkn0Wn.H
Two weeks ago last Wednesday B. w.
Helm, of Derby, while sailing down the
Housatonic river discovered fat-bottomed
rowboat empty and anchored just north of
the upper point of Two Mile Island. There
were no oars in the boat, but a fishing pole
hung over the side with line in the water.
The spot where the boat lay is one-quarter Of
a mile from the breakwster where the body
| was found last Thursday. Medical Examiner
Beardsley has inspected the boat and finds
| painted on the stern of the boat sP. Murphy,
| P. NJ" 1t is not improbable that the man
might have been fishing and fallen over, his
boat drifting to the spot, as the anchor was
of light weight. As body will not ordinar-
lily rise within seven to ten days this body
might have been at the surface for several
| days and escaped observation, its position
| baipo affactad nv the tides
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-20

Speak ing of the Compound Quinine
Plasters, physician recently said: "They
work admirably" Sold by druggists.
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agente
for the American Star bicycles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
LIPPMAh'S PYRAFUGE,
The Great Chill and Fever Cure.

LIPPMAN BROS, Wholesale Drugglsts,
PROPRIBTORs ............SAvANNAH,G GA.
LNOR ALL the various Malaria Disorders
Il that so many are subject to. 1t promptly
cures and eradicates Fever and Ague, or In
termittent Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb
Ague, Malarial Fever, and all diseases arising
from Malaral Poisoning. Price soc. per bottle.
This medicine Is a sure cure for Malaria and
Chlls and Fever, and has been kept before the
public twenty-one years by its present pro-
prietors Every store in the States OF Geor-
gia, Florida, South Carolina and Alabama,
more or less, has gold LIPPMAN'S PIRA-
FUGE. and it has always given satisfaction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
Dick laughed. "Yes, Bell" said he,
"perhaps they can afford it, but it is an
expensive amusement"
A Curious Story from Harvard.

Boston Letter h the Providence journal.
1t is we'll known that Prof. James, OF
Harvard, has for some time been investi-
gatlng the phenomena OF hypnotism, and
there are one or two students who seem
to have yielded themselves up to him,
body and soul, for his experiments. He
mas, II report speaks truly, gone much
further than is usually the case in such
experiments, and has so reduced the vo-
lition OF these subjects to his control that
he Is able to impel them to do acts upon
which he has determined hours after the
impulse is given and quite independently
OF his presence. 1t is said that ne has
not yet succeeded in making his will
carry for more than twenly-t0ur hours,
but instances are related in which lie
has determined that at given hour on
the following day a subject shall perform
some singular action. Without communl-
eating his design to any person whatever,
and simply, 50 far as the uninitiated can
understand, by fixing his will upon the
matter, he is able to produce upon the
mind Of the subject an impression 50
strong and so permanent that at the
given moment the subject does what he is
wlled to do without any consciousness
that he is not acting of his own free will
and even without the operators being
himself obliged to keep his design in
| mind after the first determination, and,
so to speak, the original fat of his mind.
There are others in Cambridge who have
also developed similar powers, and one
OF them, so the gossip goes, willed
That his subject, ii he met Prof. James
within day, should say to him, "How
dreadful your nose looks" On the next
| day the subject, absolutely ignorant of
the resolve OF his master, met the Profess
scr, whose nose las in its usual healthtul
state; and with no apparent conscious
fIrHI U n ri
greeted him in the words quoted. The
subject is one OF intense interest, and sug-
gests uDcanny and Hawthornesque posi-
bilities to the writers OF fiction. One won
ders little, suppOsing the tales to be
| true, what the students who allow their
mental being thus to be experimental
! on are thinking of, and how a parent
would feel ii he discovered that his sons
chief OCCUPATION at Harvard was to be
hypnotized; although, OF course, report
in such matters is to be received with
some caution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
THOUGHT 1T WAS A GHOST.
A Twin Sister Mourned as Dead
Reforms Bad Brother.
From tie Erie Sunday Gdsette,

From tie Erie Sunday Gazette,
Notwithstanding the fact that there is a
law requiring the closing of saloons on
Sunday, there is certain place in
South Erie, the proprietor OF which 10 not
prescriptions about such matters, and
in quiet way allows the back door to
open on Sunday night. Last Sunday
night the room was filled with a company
who were quietly amusing themselves
until, becoming somewhat muddled at
late hour, they began to disperse, when
a strange apparition appeared. A woman,
strangely attired in black, came gliding
in and, unlimited, took a seat.
wv hat do you want?' courteously in
quired the saloon keeper.
"Child OF mortality, L want SOULS" she
rep led, In hollow, sepulchral tones.
The half-drunken, awe.strcken by
ISLANDERS could stand no more, and rushed
out, leaving the perplexed proprietor in
corner.
Are we aIonep the woman timidly
inquired alter they had left.
"We are alone" was the reply. The
| woman arose and removed her mask, re-
yealing face of marvellous beauty.
"My Godl Mary, have you risen from
| the dead 2" the saloon keeper cried. The
| rest OF the story is soon told. Some years
ago promising young man left mis- coun-
try nome 10 seek MS fortune. For lew
| months he wrote hopefully to his friends,
but as the months advanced these letters
became more brief, and finally ceased
altogether. RumoTs came TO the quiet
farm house that he had fallen into bad
company, and that he was dissipaJed and
going 10 ruin as fast as the devil OF drink
| could send him. Friends wrote kind let
| ters expostulating with him, but without
| avail. At last Mary, his twin sister,
aottIH onAnrQ tho lOnRar and
sought him out. she was the strange ap.
partition that visited the saloon. Some
bow her brother had been informed that
she was dead, hence mis- surprise when
she removed her veil. The conversation
between the long separated brother and
sister seems to have made deep impress.
sion. He has promised her that he Will
return 10 the old home, and that he will
not buy, sell or use anything that can in
| tOYicAtn as long nS he lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
salmonP. Chasg,s Bravery.

From the DscEn6er North 4 mericdp RsUieaC.
MIR. Chase was TO speak one night at
little school house some miles from CIn-
cinnati, and notice had ceen served on him
that if he did he would be mobbed. THIS
had no effect on Chase. He was a brave
man, and threat OF violence only made
him the more determined to fill his ap-
pointment. Finding our persuasion OF no
effect, we armed ourselves and made part
of the little crowd assembled in the school
house to hear the ant-slavery advocate.
Save ourselves, the audience was mostly
made up Of the lOng-baired men and short.
haired women peculiar to all reforms.
The room was small and lighted
by few tallow dips, which fsred
and sputtered from the air through
the open windows, for it was
summer. The meeting being organized,
Mr.. Chase was introduced and began his
argument. He was fluent speaker, ami
had voice more cultural than resonant.
With few gestures, he spoke in an even,
Unconditional way, as If addressing a
court. He got little aid from the express
sion OF his fine face, for, being extremely
near.sIghted, he had a way of cOntr acting
his eyelfds, as ii he were turning his
sight on himself. He bad uttered but few
sentences, however, before wild yell
from outside, which seemed TO 60 up
lIuHi oNcIy quettcIs stdIJIoU Tue liLlle
audience. And Immediately several eggs
were thrown in with great force through
the windows. The audience rose to
its feet, the women screamed, more
in wrath than fear, and the men gave
utterance to more profanity than l
thought the fanatical were capable of.
We of the bodyguard rushed out, firing
our pistols right and left, doing no BARN
that l ever heard OF, but putting the
ruftians so etfectually to flight that we
had no further interruption of that sort.
Pistols were things not counted on by the
crowd accustomed to ride over aboIi-
tionists without resistance. When we
returned to the house, Mr.. Chase was
wiping rotten egg from his bosom with
a delicate linen handkerchief and he
then went on with his speech, with no
other sign upon him tnan heightened
color on his handsome face
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
MRS. LANGruY's RESIDENCE.
1t is One OF the Cosiest Places in
New York.


Some one tells me, by the way, that
Mrs. Langtry's establishment here in the
city is the most complete and perfect that
was ever seen. Mrs. Langtry spares
nothing which can contribute to her COM
fort and convenience, and there certainly
is no reason why she should. She has been
acting this season ten weeks 80 far. and
her own personal profit, after paying Mr..
Coghlan $3.50 week, aud all company ex-
penses, viii exceed $4,000. They we're
upward OF $50, 900 week ago. Although
she will not be in the city for many
weeks during the year, she rented
a very handsome furnished house on
West Twenty-tnird street and turth er
embellished 1t by the addition Of a great
many OF ber own personal belongings.
The embellishments kept up by butler,
a coachm0n, a tootman, cook, waiter,
two housemaids and the little China boy,
but Mrs. Langtry says that he is getting
altogether too big TO be OF use much
longer, and she is going to send him home.
Besides these, there are two dressing
maids, one for the theatre aud the other
for the house. The maid who goes to the
theatre begins her duties when she lays
out the costumes for the evening, and
they are finished when they are put away
in perfect order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
Men and " omen in Lies Prime

Who rise unrefreshed. feel languid through
the day. have little appetite, and whose faces
exhibit - salow tint. are on the short route to
the grave. Unless they can effect u radical
change in their condition they will not reach
old age. Inauguration Ia the only means of
their physical salvation. Upon Hostctter's
stomach bitters they can rely TO furnish them
WIN The stamina, which lsa prerequisite Of
hoalth. and To remove that prime caute of
continued debility, Indication and non as
sanitation OF The food. We class these causes
as one, since they are joint functions OF one
organ, the stomach, chiefly. Built up and
rehabilitated with this superb restorative of
vlgor, the system may bid defiance to malaria,
rheumatism, bladder and kidney diseases
ana othrf maladies prone 10 attack the enlee-
Died. The Bitters not only affords safe
quart against diseases OF "a vlrulent type, but
effects prompt reform IN the condition OF a
drowsy or disordered liver and irregular
bowels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24
Gen, jackson at Table and Van
Buren's Cheese.
From Lippincott's Mdg4sine,


President Jackson's table manners
were as democratic as could be desired.
He had at each plate two forks, one of
which was of silver and the other of steel.
The President used steel fork himself
and after his dinner be always smoked
his tobacco from a lOng-handled corncob
pipe. Andrew Jackson entertained Law.
ishly on the night of bis first Inaugural
ton. The carpets OF the East Room were
ruined by the orange punch and LEM
onade which were served to the
crowd which came to his rpcep-
ton. Barrels OF this punch were
made, and it was brought Into
the room in buckets. At last the people
began to rush for the walters as soon as
they entered the room. Glasses were
broken, and ladies' dresses ruined. Tubs
OF punch were finally taken into the gar
den, and IN this way the throns was
drawn off, and it was possible to serve
cake and wine to the ladies. At Jack
sons farwell reception a monster cheese
as biz as q hogshead in circumference
and nearly a yard thick, WAS cut with
saw blades made into knives and served
out to the guests. Each guest received
three pounds of cheese. The even
was the talk Of the nation, and whe
Van Buren, became President his New
York friends, cumulative OF jackson. sent
him big cheese. 1t was cut up in
the East Room. The greasy crumb BIS fall
ing upon the carpet were tranpled into
IT,, and the ruination or the furniture dur
ing these two administrations led the
later Presidents to discontinue the prac-
tice of serving eatables at general recep-
tions. Now no guest comes to a dinner
at the White House unless invited. In
Van Buren's day Bacourt, in bis ''Souve-
Mrs dun Diplomat" SAYS that the Presi-
dents cook told his valet that for several
months preceding the election of 1910
many persons arrived at the White House
for breakfast or dinner, and threatened to
vote against Van Buren, II they were not
entertained. The cook stated that he had
all the trouble possible in satisfying them,
and they often returned what he sent up,
doing so on the pretext that it was uneat-
acle, and ordered something else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

Grant when Grant was in his sos. This
innkeeper mas fortunate idiosyncrasy.
Though he presides over a synod of chess
players. yet he has never learned the A
b Q OF chess. | bave even heard it said
that ne cannot tell the king from the
queen. 1t is by this wise ignorance in
the hospitaOle host thai the Regence is
able to offer to friend and stranger not
only the best chess in France but the best
coffee In Parie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

II gray. restores TO original color. Ar
elegant dressing, soitens aud beauties.
No oil nor grease, A tonic Restorative.
stops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp. DOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

COL. lEGERS0LL, az dinnero Ut the Thirteen
CluO IN New York, said the author OF the
statement that he pre- iched inhdellty because
~ palu him, and not becauFc he believed IN IL,
was not gentleman, though lie might be u
minister OF the Gospel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

. the tortures of neuralgia!
. the misery or dyspepsia!
q the wretcheduess OF neadache2
o the gripcs OF bilious collie!
All of these Will surely vanish
Like the snow before the South wind,
II you'll only take SMITHS BGLE BEANB.
You can buy them at your drug store
For quarter OF a dollar;
And II you will only try them
l0u will never be without them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

Wells Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-24

place and showed IL TO William j. A.
Fuller, of New York, one of the prime
movers OF the first American chess con-
gress. This now venerable chess player,
on taking the relic into his hands, had the
odd satisfaction Of saying: II have seen
this before, for it was 1 who had the honor
TO make the speech on the occasion of tn
presentation OF this watch and chain to
MOrphy, a quarter Of a century ago."
The Regence, like the Bourse, is a place
where ''many men have many minds"
and yet often common opinion pervades
the one as Il does the other. 1t is, at pres.
ent, the common opinion at the Regenoe
that the strongest living playeris Steinitz.
The consent is general that he is the cham
pion, not only by title but by right. And
yet how long can he expect to hold the
batonY Only a few years, for he has lost
his youth. Sooner or later his name must
he prcked into the retired list; In view OF
which contingency the chit-chat OF the
cafe is that the International champion
ship will probably pass to Tchigorin OF
st. Petersburg, who, like the whole Rus
sian nation, seems now pushing invinci-
bly, to the front.
Jules Greyy, the venerable President OF
the French republic, was for a quarter OF
century trequenter OF the Regence;
and though mauOmet now no longer goes
10 the mountain, yet the mountain goes
to Mahomet; in other words, once a week
or thereabouts judge Clerc, one OF the
chief pillars OF French chess--a player OF
manly vigor-vislts the aged President
and gives him an hours wholesome recre-
alton at the most rational of games. AS
"A republican, take great pride in saying
tnat the President OF the French republic
is 80 good chess player that he could
have beated whole battalion OF Little
COrporals or First Consuls.
The old tavern has u young Boniflce.
TIE landlord or. as the French would any,
the "patron") IL Joseph Kieiior, who
sympathies are as Alsattan as MS name,
His face is strlkingly like that of Gen.