davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-10
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ldffem.

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nD bon ber 9upreme Court beg @taates
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sic 1T Die erite Grau, tpel6e in bieiem
Staate our acknowledgements sugelaifen
1T. Grl. Stoneman, tpeId6e SO sSabre
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sic 1T bic S9meifer bpn Gouberneur
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pboebe @oufins bon Mi6ouri, 2ouiia
8obbea BON Miseonftn, Mbra Brabs
tuel bon Satnois, Clara GolB bon ga=
liforrien unb Bella 2odtpopb, Oiffrift
@oIumbid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-10

- gs gerei9t mir gum beionberen
@ergnugen, beftdtisen 5u f6nmen, baB
Or. @uguit R6uig's 9amburger Sros
pfen unb 9amburger Bruftbee rneinen
&unben ftets bollftdnbige Gefriebigung
geben. - 9anfen, Gpotbeter, an gde
Der OFT 6ten unb 2ocufs s@traBe, 9es
Ntoines, Sntua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-10
0as tliraIidl ppfl @eo. q. sfptpeIl

- Das flralid5 bDn Geo. g. 9Dtueu
6 60. Der6ffentli@te 3eitungsz zMoreBs
bud fir 1886 giebt bic Sitel bon nitbt
tpeniger als 14160 3eitungen uub 3eits
I9riften, tpel9e In ben Ser. Staten
unb BON 679, tpel9e in Canada erz
f9einen. Die 3abl Der in ben Ser.
Staaten eri@einenben tdsli6em 3eitunz
gen 1T 1916, cine 3unabme BON 33 felt
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als 5000 angeben. IS giebt 700 relis
gi6ie 3eitf@riften, BON benen Bic meiHen
In Nem Oorf, philadelphia unb Bottom
erf9einen. 9ie 5ade ber Probibitionis
ften Derfe@ten 129 Wo9enbldtter unb
3eiti6riften, tpdbrenb tire Gegner nur
bur6 a@t Organe bertreten Fnb. Die
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3eitungen unb 3eitf9riften betrdgt iiber
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9ineIi9er 9pra9e unb in Dem Sbiom
ber @9erofees georudt tpirb. Dem bless
idbringen 3eitungsabreBba9 1T eine
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Staten erfbeinenben 3eitungen unb
3eitf6riften beigegeben. sic entbdlt
aur z Namen = elm groBartiser gone
traft aeaen Aeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-10
Gnlpfo6len:

Der @eourotor furirt ollemol. Sd, eu,pfesle
issa aafalsn oSsr an s'is sinsr Safs ss5srFSrans
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s;n.r oss s'aay nr X 81 S orf I'm nnS irdfta
stDie Il. es TT Bic bsHe ar3nei, bic id &c,
gen e;B 2 2bsssastte q ssDraaetss' q s.,nssom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-10

aouan bon Sc. q. ssra,sus.
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gegen ben &d9er ausge3ogen, un6 BAT
6rinnen nur einige tperige Golbaten
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fletuicS biente als Ghbrer, ba ct allein
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f@en @Dlonie rWtariabilf" unb mar Elm
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bur9 Elm farfes, eifernes glitter bon
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
BY THEIR WORKS VIE SHALL
 KNOW THEM.
Mrs. Ellen F. Wheeler Unable To stand For Nine Months Cured By Dr. Henfon.

Mrs. Ellen F. Wheeler Unable To
 stand For Nine Months Cured By Dr.
 Henfon.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Wheeler, who resides in Ansonia, has been a confirmed invalid for a long time and for the past nine months she the aid of two crutches. Last Wednesday she was put into an easy carriage, braced up with pillows and taken to New Haven to see Dr. Henion, the magnetic physician at 1O9 Orange street. When she arrived at the doctors office her daughter went in and asked Dr. Henion if he would not go out to the carriage and see her mother. He did so and after exam ming Mrs. Wheeler in the carriage the doc tor told her he could make her walk. Mrs. Wheeler was accordingly carried into the doctors office and after one magnetic treat ment of about fifteen minutes Mrs. Wheeler walked out into the doctors reception room without any assistance and after sitting tor some time and answering the questions of those who were present she arose from her chair and walked out to the carriage and re- turned to Ansonia. This cure was made without the use of medicine or instruments, simply by the appli- cation of the doctors hands to the aff1ict- ed parts. We cannot understand why peo- pie will hesitate to call on Dr. Henion. When such men as Hon. Charles Parker of Meriden, Judge York of New Haven, Hon. MT. Candee of Bridgeport, Senator Hill, Sen ator Griswold and ex-Senator Gray indorse and employ a man, it is pretty good evidence that there is something to him. We say again as we have before that Dr. Henion is a regularly educated physician, and his knowl- edge of medicine combined with his magnet ic healing gift gives him control of many forms of disease that are considered incura- ble. Call and see him if you wish to get we'll lie is located at 109 Orange street, and consults free of charge from am. until pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
AT WESLEYAN.
Ehe Award of PriZes-The PecunfaFy
 Losses Less Than Were Feared.

A y
 Losses Less Than Were Feared.
 Following are the prize awards at Trinity college:
 Olin rhet )rcal prize, for essay on the Influence and opinions of Carlyle,'' G. O. Boswell; Harring- ton prize on history, W. B Gwinnell, with honora- be mention of G. A. Rich; Weeks prize in political tion' G. A. Rich, with honorable mention of J. M. Sheehan; Wise prize in moral philosophy, P. B. Rosa; Pierce prize in natural sciences, G. P. War dell; Howell prize for junior oration, H. Welch; English literature H. Welch; Weeks prize in logic, CIV Lyon; Miller prize for junior debate H; Welch Walkley prize in psychology. F. H. Richmond; Parker prize for elocution, w. R. Breed; Scranton sophomore Greek, Miss Kate Mitchell; Phi Beta Kappa prize for sophomore Latin, H. H. Hawk hurst; Sherman prize for freshman Latin, F. M. Davenport; Hubbard prize for freshman declama- composition, Miss Mary Graham.
 The losses sustained by the college prove to be less than was at one time feared. The $150, 900 loaned MT. Seney, of New York, on East Tennessee railroad bonds as collateral has all been secured. The college took the bonds with the understanding that they were to be redeemed when they had risen above a certain figure. At the time of MT. Seney's embarrassment they were much below this, and it was thought that it would be neces- sary to dispose of them at loss. But the first mortgage bondholders wished to get enough of these bonds to control the man agement ot the road, and appreciation followed. But the $100,000 for the estab- lishment of the Seney scholarships was an entire loss, and the scholarships were droDped
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
PROHIBITION MEETING.

Addresses By Rev. E. L.. Thorpe, Pm.
 D.. of GuiIfOrd-SOme of the Phases
 of PrOhibition-OtherA Addresses.
 At the prohibition meeting Monday evening Rev. Erwin L. Thompson, Ph. D., of Guil- ford, spoke of some phases of prohibition.
 He said that first of all it is very important that we have clear idea of why prohibition should be insisted upon. The prohibition party is not working for prohibition because business is wrong. They do not demand a prohibition law because the sale of liquor is inherently evil. It is evil; but that is not our reason.
 We are not Prohibitionists because the scripture is against it, although we be- lieve the scripture is against it.
 We are not Prohibitionists because science says it is evil, although science does say so. We are Prohibitionists because it's influence upon society, it's evil effects upon men, are so great Whether the sale of liquor be in- herently evil or against it, whether science be or be not against it, is not the moving question with us. We demand prohibitory law because we clearly recognize it's bene- ficial effects upon the lives of our citizens. A man may put his hand in his pocket and take his own money and throw 1t away; but he may not touch his neighbours money with intent to take it and throw it away. The question as to what man may do depends upon how his action will affect the interests of society. So we can clearly say that we believe in prohibition because we see it's evil effects upon the race; we be- 1ieve the liquor traffic should be prohibited for the same reason that murder, arson, theft and other crimes are prohibited.
 Euery law which protects and helps the man who would be good citizen broadens and increases the liberty of the citizen. The fences which civilization puts up for the de fense of the citizen gives him liberty which he cannot have in a savage community. We need to have a clearer idea as to what per sonal liberty means. True liberty is not physical liberty; it is mental, and moral and spiritual freedom.
 MT. w. A. Seaver of Seymour, a member of the Prohibition executive committee of New Haven county, then addressed the meeting. He said: We want to develop a power which shall not manifest itself in the club room alone, we want to develop power which shall control the votes of our people when they come to deposit their votes at the polls.
 Mir. W. N. Houghtaling, of Seymour, spoke briefly.
 Mir. H. N. Butler, of Seymour, said he thought Connecticut was in a false position this question. New Haven ought to lead in good work, but on this question it is be- hind.
 Mir. Chandler, of the West Haven club, made an interesting speech. He said the county commissioners had granted new licenses to two men in that town just after they were convicted of selling to minors and breach of the Sunday law.
 MT. Charles E. Dewey made an earnest speech, after which the club adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
EitIa1ciaI.
UnfavorabIe Reports on 'Change-The Bulls Fail to Put Up the Market Prices on the Drop Throughout and Lower at the Close.

Lower at the Close.
 NEW YORK. June %.
 The reports current on Wall street this morning were all of an unfavorable nature. One was to the effect that the cuts in freight rates east and west from Chicago had been made again and another to the effect that the Lake Shore swtchmen had re- solved to strike unless the non-union hands were discharged. In addition the rates of sterling sixty day bills were marked up 15 per cent owing to the scarcity of commercial bills. The result of all this was that the market opened weak and feverish and during the first half hour prices declined 1s to $, but the bull cliques rallied to the support Of their favorites and steadily bid them up during the hour and a half to midday. With the exception of but few stocks the changes at that hour were not important. The Wabashes were the strongest of the list advancing 1s4 per cent. Reading was next strongest, advancing M. Erie preferred and Union Pacific on the other hand were exceptionally weak and declined 1501 per cent. respectively. Of the specalties, St. Paul and Duluth declined per cent and Minnesota & St. Louis preferred1A The sales for the morning amounted to 119,0O0 shares and were mainly made up of transactions in Lacka- wanna, St. Paul, Reading, Western Union, Union Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental. The stock market was firmly held at about the prices current at noon up to two o'clock, when quite general selling movement began, under which the morn ing's advance was wholly lost except for the Wa bashes, which retained part of the early improve ment. The afternoons dealings were without feature. The early report that the Lake Shore switchmen had decided to strike was denied shortly after noon authority. Thedenial had no percep- tibe effect, however. The decline for the day ranged from 4 to 1A per cent The specialties were neglected during the afternoon and the changes unimportant. The sales were 244515 shares.
 Money closed easy at 215@3 per cent
 Exchange was firm and 16 per cent. higher for sixty days at 4sS1a@490
 Governments closed firm.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
SOuthfR0fOn..
SO OUEHAHkAEs GVK0 A YOuNG RRIDEGRoOM IN TRnIrR1.

A YOUNG BRIDEGROOM IN TROUBLE, Fred s. Dennison of Kensington avenue, Meriden, was here Sunday to learn whether the marriage actually took place of his daughter, Mabel Dennison, about whose dis appearance on Thursday, June 3, there was so much said. He found that a certificate had been obtained in due form and that the ceremony had been performed by the Rev. Hezekiah Davis. He said his daughter was only sixteen years of age. Young Clark stated her age to be eighteen and Monday a warrant was issued for his arrest on the charge of perjury. The mother of the girl was here Monday morning and said her daughter represented to Clark that she was eighteen.
 The Harmonic society met Monday even- L. Ames, with purse a token of his faithful labors.
 There will be meeting next Sunday af- ternoon of the people of the Advent church in Woodruff's grove.
 A detective has been engaged to work upon the cases of the recent horse thefts in this place.
 The officer made return on the warrant issued for the arrest of Charles Clark, charged with perjury, for stating under oath that Mabel Dennison, whom he married, was of consenting age.
 Superintendent H. W. Loomis, of the wood screw shop, will leave here Monday for the West. He will make 8 tour of California.
 Thomas Walker and William Dee had fight with their bare fists Saturday night, and Monday the former paid fine of $5 and costs and the officers want the latter, who was given his freedom upon his promise to appear. June g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
STATE CORRESPOND
North Haven.

The annual meeting of the Center school district was held on Saturday evening. George Stiles was chosen chairman, H. H. Robinson was elected committee, s. B. Thorpe secretary and H. D. Todd treasurer
 Written invitations are out for party at the house of D. O. Doolittle this evening to celebrate the birthday of his oldest daughter. Refreshments, music and dancing are among the attractions of the occasion. G. E. Thorpe is in the employ of I. L. Stiles for the sum- mer.
 Several from this place attended the ser vices at the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers monument on East Rock Park on Thursday.
 Edwin Clinton was out yesterday with new light carriage of new and improved pat tern with canopy top, an exceedingly stylish looking team.
 E. J. Doolittle, formerly of this town, but fer some years past resident of Bridgeport, was in town over Sunday visiting his mother, who is now 64 years old. MT. Doolittle took the opportunity to call on some of his former schoolmates and friends, who were very glad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

Naugafuck Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains l., ave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting sith this road at zoo a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 sted. 9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchhe1d, Winsted. 3:15 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. o:45 p m.-Through car for Waterbury Watertown,
 Litchfeld, Winsted. 7:05 P @ m@-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HANEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O G. m, 1:20 p. m., with through car aud at 4:35 D. mn TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. m., s;26 o. m., through car, 10:5O a. m. 2:42 D. nn., through car, $50 p.
 Bridgeport June 14 1884 f
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
He Was Wiling Ante Up.

BRoCKToN, N. Y., Oct. B, 1SS5.-I had a severe trouble with my bladder. Consulted a number of first-class physicians without benefit. After using half bottle of Warn CTS Safe Cure was relieved, and I would he have done what that small quantity did Now I am thoroughly cured. Would like to proclaim it's value from the top of the White Mountains with voice strong enough for the whole world to hear.-E. D. Crossman, grape grower. Late proprietor of the Rossin House, Toronto, Canada,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
STATE NEWS

Willimantic rejoices in the finding of g soapstone mine.
 H. O. Shepard, drummer for Marcy Bros & Co. of Hartford, killed himself with nor phine Saturday at Greenville, Tex.
 A steam boiler insurance company has just been organized at Waterbury. Leading manufacturers are largely interested.
 Crops in this State are as follows: Corn is backward, oats not up to the standard, rye badly winter killed, potatoes coming on well, having has begun, strawberries are plenty and cherries are beginning to ripen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
The strike at Warner,s.

The strike at the G. F. Warner 6 Go. foundry continues. The striking workmen held meeting yesterday and discussed the case. The firm decline to refer the case to the Knights of Labor. Some think it will be 8 long strike, while others think it will not. The firm say they pay all that the times and the state of business permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
Hartford City Guard.

The Hartford City Guard are vigorously moving in the direction of having an excur- sion to Providence and Newport this year. They propose to stop in Newport at the Ocean House. Last year their excursion was to the Catskills
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one of the best ,6 female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

Thousands of physicians all through the United States prescribe Warmers Safe Cure in bottles of their own. You pay them from $1.50 to $500 visit; you can buy Warmers Safe Cure, sixteen ounce bottles, for $1.25. Do not be imposed upon
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R., June I3, 1886.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YORK-+3:58, +4:28 +4:4O 5:15 1t: :25 +6:3O *7:so*s:1o. s:30 *9:S0 1o:4o t11:5O m q :O0 p. 400, $500, $40, 6:15 milk train with pass. ac- commodation way to New York. *7.OO, C7:3O way to Bridgeport) +S3e, 1900 m, Sundays s3:5s, *4:4o, 500 m., +2:40.5:O6 63O s7:0O 720 H6:38 D. m.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stan- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-*1:o night, Sundays *1:02 night, +6:26 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI. DENCE*1:3O a: m, HOBO m., fast express *4:00 p. m. Fast Express Sundays *1:3O a. n +1225 noon. Newport Express trains *1O3O a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. &N. E. R. R.-f2: 30 a. m. daily
 FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. r. & N E. R. R. sos a m; 1;25 D. n., *5.o5 D. m. fast express. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN. Hartford Js52 8:o0, HOBS, *i1o5 iS:10. noon rU *1:16, S:12, 5:07 (5:55 ts Hartford), +6:26, s;12 pr Sundays +1:o2 night, *4:35 a. m t6:a6 D. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night. FOO +7:50 Block Island Expressl HOBO, 1O:35 a. m GAO way to Guilford, goes no farther) *4:OO f4:2O 5:OI, 6:1e, (9:35 D. m. way to Guilford. goes no farther.) Sundays t12:25 noon, *1:30 night VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at SOS am, :25, *5O5 6:15 pm Sun days *2:O5 D. m Connect at Middletown with Conn Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N. Y: N E. and N. [. & N. R. R., at Turnervine with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 8:02 a.m., -:22, *6:55, 8:55 D. m
 o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent. &I,Ocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

Numerous testimonials prove beyond a doubt that Allcock's Porous Plasters cure paralysis, nervous debility and loss of mem- ory when applied to the spine. They remove kidney difficulties when worn on the small of the back; applied to the pit of the stom- ach. dyspepsia and indigestion disappear. Colds, cough and asthma no longer trouble the suffering patient when he uses them on the chest. If you have headache, or want to sleep, put an Allcock's Porous Plaster on the nape of the neck-the work is not only done, but we'll done. This remedy not only cures ague cake, liver complaint and mala- ria, but is protective against levers, small pox or sewer gas. je21 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23
Hay Fever and Rose Cold

Are attended by an infamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is act ompani- ed with burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of head ache, watery and infiamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is remedy that can be depended up on. 50 cents at druggists; by mail, register ed, 60 cents. Ely Brothers. druggists, ,Oswego, N, Y. je21 cod SIw 2W
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe dc Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 4o3 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at F. M Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-23

What a dealer says about his pianos is nothing as compared with what the piano proves itself to be. The Mathushek is always praised by those who use It.. Always ask to see it before buying
 e0d&w1u