davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
Mi5ceI1anPn1Is.
A CHILD'S SUFFERING
From Eczema. Ears and scalp
Covered with ScRbs and Sores.
Cured by Cuticura.

My little aged eight years, has been afflicted
with Eczema of the scalp. and at times great por
1t began in his ears and extended to his scalp,
which became covered with scabs and sores, and
from which a sticky fluid poured out causing in
tense itching and distress, and leaving his hair
matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs the
skin was raw, like piece of beefsteak. Gradually
the hair came out ard destroyed, until but
small patch was left at the back OF the head. My
fered AT night he would scratch his head until his
pillow was covered with blood. used to tie his
vent his scratching; but it was no use, he would
scratch. took him to the hospital and to the best
physicians in Peabody without success. About this
time some friends, who had been cured by the CT
T!cURA REMEDIES, prevailed upon to try them
seven months every particle of the disease
moved. Not spot or scab remains on his scalp
turned, and is thick and strong, and his scalp as
sweet and clean any child's in the world 1 can
wonderful cure by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
wish all similarly afflicted to know that my state
CHARLES MCKAY,
October 6, 1885. Peabody, Mass
ed with the Eczema He was pitiful sight to look
at. l know that he has tried our best physicians,
but availed nothing. 1 know that the statements
he has made you CARDS the curing of his boy
by your CuTIcuRA REMEDIEs are true in every par
80 Foster street, Peabody. Mass.
Sold everywhere Price: CUT1crR,, 80 cents;
S1.oo. Prepared by POTTER Drug CHEMICAL
Co. Boston.
Send for SHOW to Cure Skin Diseases.''
DiMPLES, B!ackheads, Skin Blelnishes, and Baby
ltV Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
k2EA NO ACHE, OR PAIN, Or
SG( nal and infaIIibie pain alternating prop
~ fTtss asTrs of the eeraliyr GTTlSTna %onaer ASrS
At Druggists. 25 cents.
jun1 tjun15was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
who could at all compare to this heavy but
distinctly humorous performer.

Fruit blossoms are falling badly and
poor season is predicted.
The Kingsley house in Hebron was burned
yesterday morning with its owner.
Rev. DR.. George Leon Walker of Hartford
is going abroad for three months from June
Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MORNING. JUNE 2, 1886

and seldom in the north. It is alleged to be
of peculiar value in mixing with English
greasee for cleaning purposes. But it can
also be readily divided by the aid of hydraul-
ic cold pressure into so per cent. of oleine
and 40 per cent of stearine. The latter does
not melt at less than 1874 degreas and pos
sessss great Illuminating power, which rem
ders it valuable in the making of candles,
while the oleine is used in the manufacture
of oil soap and for "batching" in woolen
mills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

-
Case No. 1-DRoPsY, with kidney and
uterine diseases of several years standing,
CURED in three months.
Case No. 2.-Blindness, treated five months
by physicians and oculists with no relief,
CURED in one month.
Case No. 3.-Headache, constantly for
over year-many trials with no relief
CURED in one month
Case No. 4-Catarrh, long standing, CURED
in three months.
Case No. 5.-Prostration of the Nervous
Forces CURED in two months.
A large number of cases of long standing
diseases peculiar to women cured in few
weeks or months without the barbaric use of
the speculum and caustics. "Pessaries'' and
''rings" removed and patients cured.
All forms of chronic diseases with the
same results by the new system.
ga Olive street.
CONSULTATION FREE.
HOURS,
10 a. m. to M. 2 to and to p. nm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
TI1e gnnrma1 and Courier.

The 9nnrt1a1 aud Courier.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 12
CENTS WEEK, AZ GENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. The SAME TERMS By MAIL.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Single Copies cents Se.00 year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or manner of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
COMMUNICATIONS. In all cases the name of the
writer will required not for publication but as
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC: each
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion CSC.
One square tone inch) one insertion, S1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3 2o one
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One squal e. one year, $40: two squares, year,
Obituary notices in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths. IS
cents each. Local Notices 90 cents per line.
half ''-.'''''' 90 '|N.>' f'Nf'' 0'e '''' anu
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionabe)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02

The result is amedicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These pecuiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

To-day is the Presidents wedding day
Joy go with him and his bride.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
R. & J. NJ. Blair, r,
81, So & 81 ORANGEM.,
FURNITURE DEALERS

promptly attended to- night or day, with care.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and
Dfsinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
parties or funeral. Tvs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
Three PecuIiaritieS

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, name1y:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10

Sliding from her pony, she had no
power to stand alone, but fell fainting
to the ground.
The Ranger. bending over her, was
surprised to see an Indian squaw. but
applying brandy to her lips she soon
recovered, and in q moment more the
Rangers had surrounded her, to whom
she made herself known and the dan
gerous condition of those left in the
stockade. Half an hour later hum
dred Texas Rangers were riding swift
ly to the rescue of the little settlement,
and just after midnight rode up to the
gates of the stockade. Not an Indian
could be seen. The Indian scouts had
noted the advance of the Rangers long
before they arrived, and had left in
haste, forgetting to wait for the signal
(the death song) of Solemn Face. Jen-
ME Moore became the heroine OF the
border. Although she has long slept
in her grave beneath the forest trees
where the stockaded block-house used
to stand, she lives in the memory and
hearts of those whom she saved from
the scalping-knife Of the Comanches.-
Louisville Courier journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

CAN a Christian countenance liquor.
drinking? Think of its consequences.
Golden Rule.
IAN ounce of prevention is worth
. pound of cure" True, II we can
teach boys to let alcohol alone and
never be obliged to have to break them
of this awful habit we have done more
good than many hours spent in trying
to reform drunkards that we have but
little hope of. Boys and girls, begin
right. FlosOer.
IT is estimated that ninety-nine per
cent. more deaths are caused by rum in
this country than by hydr0phobia.
And yet they are muzzling dogs and
drowning them by hundreds in New
York, while rum is permitted to 60
about seeking whom it may devour.
When man dies from delirium trem-
ems cry is not raised to muzzle the
whisky barrels or dump them into the
East river to prevent other persons
from falling Reconsideration Her
aid.
We ought to have known it, though
we have to confess that we did not,
that all liquor-dcalers, brewers, saloon
keepers and their employees are ex-
cluded from membership in the regular
life-insurance companies. 1t has long
been a condition of life-insurance in
respectable companies that the insured
should not be addicted to the use of in
toxicating liquors as beverage, be-
cause such use endangers life and in.
creases the risk on the insured. Jour.
| NJ and Messenger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10

There is a distillery in Massachu-
sets, 1.-THE largest rum distillery in
the world" so says an eyewitness
10 the following account, and 1.-THE
amount manufactured averages ninety
barrels . day, some for home
consumption, but the greater part for
export to the coast Of Africa. The
barrels contain forty-three gallons, and
the internal revenue tax is ninety cents
per gallon ~ thirty-eight dollars and
seventy cents . barrel. For ninety
barrels, . days work, the Treasury Of
the United States is enriched @S, 49,
minus the cost Of the services Of rev
enue watchmen. That the Govern
ment shall not be defrauded q farthine
Of the ungodly gain, or one drop Of the
fire water may not be lost, Govern
mont padlocks are placed upoI
the rum reservoirs, guarded and
opened daily for measurement, by
internal revenue officers" Ninety
barrels . day! Can any one follow ont
days proceeds Of this infamous bust
ness, and trace its awful curse trailing
over the homes Of men? Go where il
will, 1t goes as a curse. And the Ma
tons revenue stamp is but the stain o.
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
ON THE COAST.

Ny little boy. heroic wise,
Lures me WITH bOyisn taunt aud boast
To where the snow clad hills arise
And reckless urchins swiftly coast
Why not? Again am bov.
lam his brother NOT his sire;
His steel-shOd sled our mutual toy,
His wishes echo my desire.
Down sweeping flights with merry cheers,
We fly, Ms swallows skim the shore;
throw away tuil thirty years,
And am ten again; no more.
Ny boyish pride comes hack to me.
My boz hoods skill and courage, too;
Ibid the Prince stand back and see
The way that papa used TO do.
Alone climb the highest hill
And pOise the sled upon Its brow;.
In wonder lost the Prince stands st u.
And listens for my warning "Nowr'
swifter than winged thought I fly,
And when my flight is nearly through,
A "Thank you marin lifts me on high,
Into the air mile or two.
And down that dizzy, reeling track.
Like twenty men and sleds go,
While up my legs and down my back
Packs fifteen Thousand pounds Of snow.
crawl out to the light again
And feebly share he Princes fun;
For something tells my buZzing brain
That am really fOrty-One.
And so say, 80 late it's grown,
That must hurry home to tea:
While Robbie, oOasting down alone,
Shouts: "'Frsid cat! 'Frsid catl" afte
me.
r. J. Bwdette, IN Brooklyn Ea0le.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
A DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

An Organization Formed to Ascertain
the Private Habits Of Employes-Tip-
plers and Gambler to he "Weoded
Out"
The merchants Of Chicago are organ
izing q detective association to learn
the private habits Of their employees,
and propose to tweed out" gamblers
and tipplers. 1t may be that such a
measure has become necessary, but We
can hardly believe that the large ma
iority Of clerks are untrustworthy.
The end sought might perhaps be &C
eomplished at less expense and much
more satisfactorily by combined ef-
fort on the part of employers to re-
move the temptations which beset their
clerks and providing for them innocent
recreation, Saturday half-holiday, etc.
But here is what one of the members
says about the new organization:
The time has gone by" said Chi
eago merchant, "when business men
could employ help Unfortunately, OF
even keep men whom they have hadin
positions of trust for years without
knowing more of them than acquaint.
ance in the store or Office can give.
Our confidence is so much abused and
orr pockets are so frequently rif1ed thai
We have come to feel that protection Y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
CARD etiquette.
Fashionable Washington Wrinkles That
Arc Pushing to Strangers.

Fashionable Warrington Wrinkles That
Are Pushing to Strangers.
The etiquette Of cards at Washington
puzzles many strangers. The sizes and
styles Of cards are governed by the sea-
son. and autographs or written cards,
one authority states, are to be used only
among intimate friends. A married
lady should always use the prefix
"Mrs.," and she should always use her
husbands name. The use Of her own
name is an Indication that she is a
widow. The corners Of ladies cards
in Washington usually contain their
residences and their calling day. It Ia
common for . lady to take her hus-
bands card with her, and it is by card
that half Of the calls of Senators and
Representatives are made. The ladies
do the calling. The custom Of turning
down cards prevails here to q larger
extent than in any other parts Of the
United States. To one who under
stands the language of the turned cor.
ner there is considerable advantage in
1t. The following diagram will illus.
trate it:
Vista. FelicttAtiOuL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
Congo.
RelicitatiOu.
Ars ................

Congo. Coincidence.
The Specification of a card received
with either of the corners turned as
above indicated means: Visite, social
call; congo, visit of lesve-taking;
coincidence, visit of sympathy; felici-
tation. visit of congratulation. Turn
ing down the whole right end Of the
card shows that the visit il intended
for all receiving. This explanation
will be news to many, and we have
known girls to lie awake at night
wondering why certain Senator'S wives
turned down the ends of their cards
and others did not.-Hdrper's Bazar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
SAlL.SKATiNG.
A Popular Pastine Among the Inhsb
itants ~ Denmark.

a FOpulof foetIDo AmonB snS A"nSU
itants ~ Denmark.
When the ports Of the Baltic are
closed by ice in the winter the inhab-
itants of the Danish islands and coasts
take to sail-skating, pastime which
besides serves to keep up communica-
ton between them. The sport requires
much skill, and sail-skating can be
learned only after great deal Of prac.
tice. Whom once acquired, however.
it affords keen pleasure. and those
practicing it feel q 4 they were act.
ually flying through the iii. especially
II there is q good breeze blowing. The
sail used is In two parts, and formed
Of . light but strong fabric, stretched
over wooden frame carried on the
back BY the skater. The center cross
piece. which is placed at the height of
the shoulders, is fastened round the
body by bands crossing the breast and
passing round the waist, so that they
can be tied In front. Cross-pieces at
tached to the lower corners of the sail
are held by the skater crosswise, by
which he is able to trim the sail and
steer himself by 1t. II the skater de-
sires to be carried along by the wind
he must stand upright, without. how
ever, stifening the body too
much, and bending backward
according to the force Of the
wind. Practice, IS in other cases,
makes perfect, and enables the skater
to utilize the whole force of the wind.
If the latter is too strong the topsail Is
lowered, which moderates the impulse
derived from the sail. BY inclining the
sail in one direction or the other the
skater may tack to starboard or lar.
board. When it Is desired to run
against the wind, by skating In the
usual way, the sail is folded up, and
the body bent in such way that the
sail no longer offers purchase to the
wind. To make the return journey the
sail is again unfolded. II the skater
sustains fall he GENERALLY falls back
ward. and on to the sail. Considerable
speed may be attained in sail-skating
but it is less than with sailing ice-boat'
in q strong wind. II the skater nj
longer desires to use the sail he take
it down and folds it up, when itmay b.
carried like an umbrella. In sever,
winters it is not unusual to meet will
numerous bodies of sail-skaters il
Danish waters who are trying to exec
each other in speed. The sound be
tween Sweden and Denmark, wher
frozen over, is often crossed with cas-
by parties Of skaters on pleasure bent
using the wind while it lasts. TIN
sportsmen Of. Copenhagen often us
this means of locOmotion when the,
wish to reach rapidly spots where will
duck and geese have been observed
Chicago Interior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10

The story is told that Chicago
lawyer jumped up in court the other
day and exclaimed: II desire TO pay
this court five dollars for the privilege
of telling it that it is either drunk or
corrupt" The Judge quietly pockcted
the i've dollars and ordered the case to
proceed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
District Court Proceedings.

The following cases were tried in the Dis.
| trict Court yesterday:
J. p. Mattingly ct al, We. Leonard Lens
boh ct al; by consent the defendants were
given until November 8 10 file their an
swef.
James A. Murray vs.. Emma Wallace;
motion was set for hearing at 2 O'clock
yesterday afternoon. Motion overruled by
the court.
James A. Murray We. William Nagel; de.
murrer overruled, and by consent the de.
PENDANT was granted five days in which to
file his answer.
Solomon Jennings vs. Thomas Burden;
judgment for 81. O67, ordered entered; at.
torney fee of 500 taxed as c.sts; decree ol
foreclosure presented; approved, signed
and ordered entered.
William Owsley vs.. James Warield ct al;
the jury brought in the following verdict.
We the jury find for plaintiff for the sum
OF $3.50, with legal interest thereon from
the twelfth of January, 1885, to October
8, 1886. Signed, B. Kinkead, foreman.
Clara F. Clinton vs. City OF Butte, c. G.
Bradshaw and Robinson & Stapleton ap'
peared for plaintiff, and Knowles & Forbis
for the defendent. Thirty-fve jurors were
summoned and the case was continued un-
til October IL, at $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing. A venire was issued for q sufficient
number of jurors to fill the panel in this
case and made returnable October IL, at
$50 o'clock in the morning.
Moulton Mining Company vs. Daniel
Smith; hearing continued until October 1G,
at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Territory of Montana Va. James Ed
wards; motion to quash indictment and
demurrer were overruled and defendant en-
tered his plea of not guilty, and the trial
set for 8 O'Clock a. M, October 16.
Louis Dyer We. Utah and northern Rail
way Company; motion to dismiss argued
by counsel and taken under advisement by
the court.
Louis Goldsmith We. Utah and Northern
Railway Company; case transferred by
consent to Reaverhead County, in the
Second Judicial District of Montana. for
trial, plaintiff to pay all costs OF this term
of conrt.
Hirsch ct al, vs. Grand Opera Company;
motion for a continuance was withdrawn.
l.. Esmond vs. James O'Donnell; case Or
dered placed on calander and motion set
hearing October 16, at 2 O'Clock in the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
THE
SPORTING NEWS.

Jno. P. Clow is now giving sparring exh;
tions in Denver.
There is no truth i'll the report that the
Bard has broken down.
Frank Girard has signed with the Kiralfv
Brothers to appear in thelBlack Crook this
winter.
The fall meeting of the Denver Jocky Cluh
will take place October IL, and continue for
four days.
The Sporting World estimates Pierre
Lorri|lard's outlay in brood mares at 81 =
900 1000.
1t is said that j. B. Haggin has secnred
Miss WoodfOrd from the Overs Al q brood
mare at $4,000.
Paddy Ryan will meet Frank Glover. the
neavy weight champion of Illinois October
18th with small gloves.
General Sheridan has gone to Fort Lea
Venworth to witness the contest for nlacos
In the army rifle team. A''
herald IA soon to havea benefit at Phila.
de'phla. He will wind up with Domin;cl
McCafirey, the Pittsburg lad.
tliynn, OF Chicago, leads all the league
pltchers. In twenty-four games won Tho
opposing batters made 169 sale hits.
ouiilvan while in Butte next month will,
o1er any man 500 who will stand mn ha.
'ofe nun Two rounds, Queensbury rules.
sullivan and Ryan have signed a~rt;c,os
ni agreement that they will meet in Sam
raac'seo within the next two months.
Detroi5 secures phenomenal Smith 4bo
er e y pitcher: They pay ing, it is said, sa's
NV w 'or lis release from the Newark Club.
1ne oase ball season closed on Saturday |
october 8, as all the scheduled games WI
En+S"" prayed oy the National League.
Ha Mnthv W;,4 Kentuckians declare that
ton;syy;u wilkes can trot in 200. It is as
make a horse go. WHISKY can
,oi niaek and blue" in the Mail and E,.
e Sarit to es s6a een the financial value Of the
the hands uu Sne = country at $3.50 900, and
4O, 900. "' from S5,OOO to
,rs . s;nes mas been only twenty-five St. Leg.
n which, ihiSs e odds race %sv was les. established in IT'S
md Ormonde, this years Wv w;u on q morse,
s'e ca, ,ayor,te on record. Twelve Of those
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
SOCIETY NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The principal event of the past week
was the excursion OF Ruth Chapter, No. 2,
from Butte to Helena. which took place on
Tuesday last, the success of which was
unqualified, for which much credit is due
Mesdames George F. March and AIKEN for
their excellent management of the whole
affair. They provided three coaches for
the accommodation of those who desired to
60 and they were more than filled, a few
being obliged to take seats in the regular
passenger coach, lit of the sxcursionists
being from Butte. Previous arrangements
had been made at the leading hotels at
Helena for the reception of guests and they
were shown every attention. Helena seems
to be having a building boom, as ia every
direction there are new and elegant build
being erected. On Wednesday moru-
ing the excursionists we're out in full force.
The drives soon became animated with q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

Copper has steadily confirmed the good
| opinion that its friends have had concern
it's intrinsic value, and Lake. at New York,
has appreciated to the level Of $11.25 for
spots and as high as $12.5O for deliveries
three months off. On the other hand, from
$11. Is up to $11.3O has been bid, and
there is more difficulty in obtaining copper
than bids. Since the large pool sale the dis
tribution has been very light, but the situa-
ton looks immensely strong. The far
Western companies are still either shut
down entirely, or working at a very slow
rate, and We estimate the present United
States cessation OF supply at not less than
100000 tons per annum. Eastern refineries
are finding great trouble i'll securing any
furnace material, and their prices for Ingot
are in consequence very stiffly held and
close up to the price of Lake. although
Baltimore car still be had at $1O.25. The
market has been somewhat startled by Il
reported strike ear the Sault Ste. Marie.
on LAX Superior, Of enormous deposits OF
copper. Thus far, however, this statements
are too crude and general to produce any
effect on the market. John Bull has at
length walked up to the situation and has
advanced Chill Bars to f41 Is. 3D., and
then knocked the price down again to $40
It's. Cd, but it seems unlikely that a
forced depression can last long. 1t is not a
rare thing for a bull to lower his horns in
order to toss his object higher.