davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
SerIade ein 8las 5ntebnrnt ibenSOrs
ters! 3n jencr SaBresSeit aibt es tein
uadrhufteres, geiiinDtres 0etrGnt.

Ba~ Ser Suiding 1T benz grOe nabe.
@er auf 0taStenbGdeu, in Priuats&arues
palss@eieqihaften Il. (. 10. burd al 9 e
wabIte & # me Su brilliren ruiini9t,
finbet &Gle8, mas oleieS Oer3eibliAen 8uns
i6e8 @ertuirflihun9 berbeBufiibren 9eeignet
ift, in SO Mab. AmeIie g8tntelz6 0 J.
bauien's beaterz ID I e IL
@aroerob Or. 13, Sio i s II no
StruB Be, Der y@Oncorbia" ge9eniber. Bel
Qusrabl Der 0tasten tommt lbr ourd @rs
fabrung gelduterter @ei4mad in 3uiammenz
telling BON gubuensSoititmen trefiltd gu
Statten. Die bon ibr bere9ueten Yretie itHO
dnBGrit mdbig geiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
VI a arta
in ibreu Oeridtebeneu 6Ormeu,
SdD!IttcliebCr,

faIteR unO bibigeS SFieber, sebetlt fhr so Gents.
@s aehi tein aubcres Seilmttei In Der g8et oas 70
IhHen aleTIei 6teber belt, mOgen fts peroorbez
ner guit (Malaria) o6er entarteter @aue fommen,
oeIbes Eieber beifen, oils unter 3usebung poH
M a rn q IA is RiIIeu monkmnNiR ~ % NJ. IN a Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26

SOnbon, 25. RGr;. - 8idter Sutt gao
9ente eine Gntideibur9 nb, oahiHsebeno, Oae
Sie in amerifu erlungte S6eibuu9 etner tla
gn9lanb 8eifIoiieueu g9e i'm IettereH SaHoe
mint niiItin ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
WaupcrS aus Gsrtem.
W tIEtF . VT r 7E+F ~ ~
Hnrit 0nernnoer ntio Der Snltan

QonOon, %. 0iar3. - IS uerlautet, Oab
fi6 Der SuItan ieBt anbers beiouuen bat uuO
SHiuens 1T, ZEN 6iirfen glleraHOer DON SAl
eauen sum permanenten @ouuerueur BON
Sfrumelien 81 erneuuen.
Berlin, %. DtdrS. - Glle GfG6te, nit
4usuubme &ublanO'S, babeu eiuaepiuigt,
ben 6ii1lten AleGauoer alS lebeuslGuglidtu
@ouuerneur uon Sfrumelien aniuerfenueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
Sine Som1Sie auf bent sbIa6tfelS Upm
gSatcrIpc.

QOn6On, %. WtGrS. - SIN bemerten8s
pertbeS 8uell fuub beute auf bem Sdla6t=
felbe bon @aterloo fatt. Die 0ueuanten
puren MuOemOiielle SaIia1re, eine 5rauS0z
fin, uno gtiB Sbclbp, cine ImerifanerIn.
9as 9ueu mar Die SoIge zines 0isputS
iiber Die uerbaItnibnlaBlgen Ssrbienite fran
sUfi6er uno amerifanii6er 9oftorinnen.
Nad eiuem itiirmii9eu 8ortpehiel mari
SRI. 8alupre benz Sri. SbeIbp einen SanOs
idub ms @eiidt, un6 baS 3eiultat mar oas
9ueu. als g8ufien oienteu 9eseH. Die bier
Sefunbantiunen naren Qmerifaueriunen.
SRI. SheIbg erhielt cine lette @uuoe an
Itnfen 9(rm. Die Setuubantiunen ertlGrten
ii4 @ iibsEseHat SaS SaS pas gnel uuf ebELas
8eiie itattsefunOen babe uu6 6dB' ser belei.
6iaten @hre @ennathuuna aeiHeben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
pr. RaNwap's Sarlaparillian RrCoIueHt
beraroBe 8lutreiuiaer.

Cur Seuns d,roniiher 9rnnfbeiten ifrOpbul0ltr,
ippbtther, erbItder ooet aniteden6er grt. @broniz
iter R6eumatsmus, Sfropbeln, Drlienanihuels
6luteu, 9pspcpfe, ndRer,aes auIiioSen, 9ntez
Ihmamm, ,GcihWHlffe, YldShen, 5Sinnen, @eihniire,
ausidldQe i'm Gbeittt, Siif'leiben, @iht, Da6rrs
iutt oOppelte @5Iieoer, SaI5tuB, SuitrobreneuBhus
buug, SdulubIudlt, Surnrubr, Rerens, SIdieu@,
yebCrbeftpeIOeu Il. {, NJ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26

ns5@ 8ir lenfeu Die Acknowledgement un=
ierer 2eier auf gS. 8. Douglas So
g 6ube. 9ieie Sdube fn6 aus benz be-
fen Materiale ungeiertist unS rperoen als
pOrSiiglid suruntirt. g8er iie nidt bei'm
SdubbGn6ler iinOet, lam iie bonn Fabri.
fanten 80. 6. Douglas in Brodtou, 9taF.,
brett be5iebeu, penn er an oenieIben cine
Bottarte ritttt, poraui Sr. Gouslas linn
oouftGaSise GnWeiiung 3um SebfanmeIlen
i6idt, oeiien Relultat 6emlelbeu eonu nit
sutbaleu 1T. Sn 8altimore balten bic
5S. Roie8 ". SriebeErei9, Nr.
81, gtorb. GEtlmfraBe, uuo &useu &o=
bertS, Rr. lS9, gioro San StraBe, bic
Douglas ssS6ube uui 9user.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
@ trOp beln,

augeer6te ODER RON BEN BateHten ielbf Bu9eBogens,
sel0ren gum Seilbereih bes Sariapariutan= RE-
iplusnt.
Gs iIno auren Del geriOnen, bic BON Susenb auI
bis 81 20, 80 uno 40 SabIen an Siropbeln liIteH,
beuirtt mOrocn 6urD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26

IA Sir bic Oissidhrige 8interiaiioH if
bas @aroerobe gtobliIiement Der s + II
Maggte 9eor9ti in ytr. 81, Roros
@a9ftraBe, auf's 31eiGbuItigfte nit ueuen
SoItiimeH ieber 4rt, bonn einfad)iten Domino
bis CUR elegunteiten Gbaratterz Ooer Bbanta'
iiesWfoste, auageftattet. .3uoem beoieHt 6rau
9eorgii ibre Sunoen aufS 3uOOrtommenDfte
uuo 0feenfte unb tann auf Oielfa6e Grrolge,
melhe ibre Soitiime in uoriger SaiiOn and
Dor benz itreu9iten 8tdtercOaesium erruus
gen, nit Stol3 bintueiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26
Or. .RaOwan's SarGapariIIian ReluIufnt,

peldtes aus Soffen oon ou6erOrSentIider Settraft
beffebt, fue 8ies 5ur ReInl9un9 IBieoerberitelung
uno Srdftigunq oeS nieoerQebrotenen SorperS HOtbs
iuenoi9 1T; mutt uRo belt RAID, GrilHoItdl uno
FINER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26

BSg@ Sobnlo bic milOere Subre8;eit ben
srtmmigen @inter oerOrdugt unb 0us
nIus nun bdlo eiutreteH - MAIDEN fiA audi
bic grforberiiTie oeri9ieOeuer Sere uuO auSs
beiierunaen im Sauie, Seuer, @arten, Stall,
Sof uip. selteno. 6ausbefeer ooer B69ter,
Bic iiber yfdfIe i'm Seller fla9eu, ihreu alleps,
BferoeftGueu, Bugeu- Reutieu, 56fen, 9dns
gen i'm @arten eineH fefeu, ebenett, bidten
BoSen 5u geben tpiiuiheu, iino bic uR o TT
lamb Cement 8orfs" BON So 3.
$. Ebormann & Comp. t6S. s. s..
Shorinann unb S. s. 8rumshugeu), RT.
IA, Rc@IelGau'S aGGep, beiteus 3u
empfableu. Ste beIien obigen llebeIfGnseu
nit benz befen Cement ab unb fiibren auI.
trdse piinttltd unS Su mGBigeu Yreiien aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-26

Rod itueE Satientra Vaiteur's AIT Der Sais
fsridleu etfranft, - 6IaoitOne bat uteoer
cine eGrfdItune.-Sntere1 1ante Radlrtdbten
aus EeufSd1IauN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A. ii. Nicolay's List,
lIg East Fourth II.

lis East Fourth 81.
OUR list Of real estate for sale Is the largest in
" ST. Paul. and entirely too large 70 publish full
particulars. including choice acres near St. Paul.
valuable vacant lots all over the city for business
or residence purposes. choice acre property be-
tween 81. Paul aud Minneapolis. some with rail-
road tracSage for extensive manufacturing pur-
poses, houses in all parts Of the city At prices
from $1,000 to $50 000 etc, etc, on easy terms to
suit everybody some on monthly payments, and
many nne bargains; strangers and investors are
Invited % examine my extensive list before pur-
chasing elsewhere. deeming IL only necessary to
announce that the amount OF property sold by
this house in thrty-eight years amounts to over
auctioneer, No. ZIG East Fourth ST.. opposite new
National German-American Bank building.
SI0O 00O--oN EAST FOURTH ST;
sale and iobbing business. for sale by Nicolay.
$4,000 s sSS 60 feet .Sls on sS;' sS T
proved business block paying good rentals on the
investment. For sale BY Nieolay.
SD6 0OO BUYS twenty-eight lots
sO~ei.OOO entire block-on 81. Anthony
hin; MAGNIFICENT view all high and DRY. NieOlay.
$4,000 sSYs wa Sas business ss S SIGS5
at pays over 10 per cent free Of taxes Insurance.
etc. on the Investment. For sale by Nieolay.
$4,000 sUT Ts s'sao' 6 sGs1
a-d Robert sIs.i wen rented; easy terms. For
sale By A. II. Nieolay. IlG East Fourth So.
S26 OOO BUYS, on East Fourth St,
sD<~OsOOO choice location. near Jackson
St; easy terms. For sale by Nicolay.
SUMMIT Ay. LONESOME of the very best
- lots, in choicest location. for sale by Nicoay.
HOLLY Ay. LOrS-Best Locations: easy
II terms. For sale by A. II. Nicolay ll6 East
Fourth st.
II OTIS on Lexington at bargains; opposite
II new Northern Pacific shops, one block from
Front st. Nieolsy.
HOUSES on monthly payments; all parts Of
Il the city. For sale by NicolAy.
7 OTIS on monthly payments; all parts Of the
IL city For sale by Nicolay.
CT. ANTHONY HILL LOTS; all parts; best
~ locations; easy terms. For sale by A. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Csr7 1OO-HOUsE and lot on Ashland av.i
.lOO large lot; ten rooms; bathrooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

music filled his soul from early childhood to
 such an extent that when his toys had to be
 taken from one room to another he insisted
 on march being sung to the strains of which
 he walked in time and in procession, with the
 person who assisted him. From letter of
 Court Trumpeter Andreas Schachtner to
 Mozart's sister, I take the following details. I may first be allowed to say that trumpet CT then was not what he may be now, and that this MT. Schachtner was a man not only of musical but literary culture, who often lent helping hand with Mozart's hbretti He writes: "Once came home from church with your father and we found Wolferl fully engaged with his pen." Wolferl, the diminu- tive of Wolfgang-means in German, just the same as in English, small wolf. "l he child had paper before him and would not let us see what he wrote because 1t was not ready. It was full of ink spots because he pushed his quill every time to the bottom of the inkstand. His father at last took it away from him and found it was the manuscript of concerto for piano, and on his remark that it was too difficult. the little boy jumped up and said, 1t is concerto. Let those who want to play it study hard,' and he sat down to the instrument and played it. /" Evidence of his miraculous capacity was giv- en in his seventh year. A trio was played, and he begged to be allowed to play the second fiddle His father, knowing that the boy had never had regular instruction, would not hear of it. The boy insisted. So the father ordered him out of the room. He then reserted to the infallible means with which children and women govern their so- called masters, the men-he began to cry. Of course one of the friends present begged l that the child might be allowed to have his l will, and, to the utter amazement of all pres- l ent, he sat down and played without fault, | first the second, then the first fiddle, sntil l it was the fathers turn to shed tears of sur prise and admiration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

Te Die Stops to See Dr. Henion at 1Oo
 Orange Street and is Cured by His
 Treatment.
 Mrs. James Mcdonald, who resides in the city of Toronto, Ontario, has been great sufferer from disease of the kidneys and catarrh of the bladder. The disease com menced about seven years ago and has grad ually grown worse until she often prayed she might die, life being the greatest of burdens and at times almost in supportable. Mrs Mcdonald has suf- fered for months with 8 constant pain through the kidneys and bladder with great bearing down and frequent desire to void urine, which was often mingled with blood, and was so bad that every night she would have to get up every twenty thirty mln- utes. She had consulted with many eminent physicians in different places, and was on her way home from New York, where she had been under treatment for three months by two of the most celebrated physicians in the city. Gradually getting worse and without any hope she was returning home, only waiting for death to put an end to her misery, when friend of hers discovered in one of the New Haven papers statement of Dr. Henion's wonderful cures by magnetism. She was so impressed with the statement that she de- cided to stop and consult Dr. Henion. She was under treatment just four weeks and is entirely cured She left New Haven one week ago and writes Dr. Henion she is perfectly well. Mrs. Nc Donald is referred to by permissi on, also Dr. Wm Cuthbest of Providence, R. l., who is a brother of Mrs. Mcdonald. Dr. Henion treats all forms of chronic disease and guar, antees to cure every case of piles, Assure, is- tula, stricture or hernia that he treats with out detention from business. Office 1O9 Orange street, New Haven. Consultation free from $50 a. m. until D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Court Notes.


 The case of Winchell vs. Coney, which involves the foreclosure litigation in regard to CarFl's Opera House and which has been in the courts for a long time, seems finally to have come to an end by decision of the Supreme Court of Errors. A decision hand ed down yesterday gives judgment for the plaintiff, and all that apparently remains to be done is to fix the time for redemption.
 It is said that State Attorney Doolittle will add a count for embezZlement to the indict- ment against Frank R. Russell, now in jail waiting to be tried on the charge of forgery. The trial will probably take place the latter part of this week.
 In the City court yesterday morning Will liam Conyans, 8 variety singer, was charged with stealing $3O watch from his room mate, John Leddy, month ago. The &C., cused pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Charles Spang in the City court yesterday morning. was sent to jail for three months for stealing thirty punches of bananas from Samuel Hart, of East Haven, in October, 1882
 Edward Spears, gate tender for the Con- solidated road at the Water street crossing, was fined $5 and costs in the City court yes terday morning for an assault on Andrew McAvoy, a teamster employed by Beckley & Co. He appealed under $1o0 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
The Young Mozart.

At five years of age he began composing without the slightest guide. He formed the pieces on the piano, played them to his fath- CT, who then wrote them down. It is strange that he was not child when seated at the piano. Nobody dared address joke to him or talk aloud. In a letter of his fathers it is stated that some of his friends, who saw the child so very serious, predicted that he would not live long. Although he willingly studied everything his father told him to work at,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Ei1atrlial.
The Market Firm and RfsfnE-Prfces Take n Jump and Close Up Several Points.

NEW HYfSks ApEh 1~ The tone of speculation this morning was firm and with the exception of slight reaction between il and 12 o'clock prices advanced steadily on moderate buying. Some of the low-priced stocks or usually inactive stocks the features of the dealings, several of them recording marked ad- vances limited trading. Principal among them was St. Paul & Duluth which at one time showed an advance of per cent. Milwaukee. Lake Shore & Western preferred, Hooking Valley, Minneapolis & StLouis, Norfolk Western were the next strong est of this class and showed advances Of IA to per cent Of the generally active list Pacific Mail' Laekawanna and Lake Shore were the more active and also the strongest but at midday prices show ed only fractional changes The advance for the general list at the hour named ranged from A to 1A. The sales aggregated 10000 shares The trading in stocks during the afternoon was on a larger scale than during the morning and the course of prices steadily upward. Everything the list participated in the rise and at the close the best figures current. The advance for the day ranged from fl to per cent. The specialties recorded much larger gains in some cases. The sales amounted to 373, 900 shares.
 Money closed at e14@s per cent.
 Exchange was firm. Posted rates 4.o7G14.o9. Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNEI.L & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
 AHnx 1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
YALE NOTES.

A New Uniform for the Bicycle Club.
 Captain Hodge of the Princeton lacrosse twelve is expected here tomorrow to watch the practice of the Yale team and arrange for game with Captain Meacham.
 At the Bicycle club meeting last night Messrs. Codding, 86, and Ivison, '87, were elected committee to have charge of the spring races of the club, with the option of adding one to their number. No dates have been definitely decided upon, but the races will probably be held on Friday and Satur- day, June Il and 12 The club also voted to change the style of uniform and appointed Adams and Bowers, '87, to obtain estimates and samples from the various city tailors. One new member, G: G. Knapp, 's6s, was added to the club
 The intercollegiate base ball association was organized in 1879. Yale did not join until 1880, and Dartmouth dropped out for year in 1888. The number of games won and lost by each college since the beginning of the laaoue ia as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
FAIR HAVEN.
General News-Accfdents- - Personals-
 Society Talk.

General News-Accfdents- - Personals
 Society Talk.
 John O'Laughlin is a half-witted man who has been living in hut made of railroad ties near the Shore Line railroad. Officer Doody has been watching him for some time and Sunday he arrested him for vsgrancy. Judge Deming ordered him to be examined by @ physician. To day he will probably be sent to Middletown.
 A four-masted schooner down the harbo1 yesterday excited the admiration of all boat men who chanced to see it.
 Conductor Henry Dorman is the proud father of another boy, fourteen-peund one, too.
 Assistant Postmaster Gene Smith is bet ter.
 George Graves, the boatbuilder, is prepar- ing to launch the new steamer he has been building for Oyster Dealer George Dayton. The launch will probably take place this week.
 Two of the four new cottages recently erected on Grand avenue by the Blatchleys have been taken.
 William Conyans, young man who has been living with Edward Austin, on North Quinnipiac street, for a number of weeks past, was yesterday sent to jail for three months for stealing silver watch and sum of money from a New Havener named John Leddy, some months ago. Off, cers Mack and Doody worked up the case against Conyans very cleysrly and arrested him Saturday night. The officers heard that man whom they thought to be Conyans had been loafng about the Long building. Conyans is a va riety singer and the police learned that the suspected individual had been making a penny or two by singing comic songs for the delectation of the Long building people and traced him to Austin's house where they caught him.
 Letter Carrier Patrick Carter is again on duty.
 An unusual number of visitors from the South are expected this summer.
 There was a lively runaway on North Quinnipiac street yesterday. A team be- longing to Thomas Brown, of North Haven, started from the foot of Hill street and ran up beyond the ice houses before gentleman named Horton stopped the frightened ani- mals.
 A new shoe store has been opened on Grand street.
 Bonfres are freely kindled by Fair Haven residents every day now with a charming disregard for the city laws to the contrary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Tuesday, April 13, 1886.
Parson Cleaveland of Oxford, ,Connecti-


 On Sunday of April 4th, 1886, attended the Con- church to hear the Rev MT. Cleaveland After making some very sensible and very appre= ciative remarks concerning the late calamities, three untmely deaths in the township of Oxford0 he took his text in Isaiah, 4oth chapter and 18th verse, viz, ITO whom then will ye liken God? Or what likeness will ye compare unto him?'' His dis. course was well delivered and his pronunciation correct, and abounded in good ideas and was well calculated to cause many new and valuable thoughts in the minds of the hearers. The congre gation seemed to give their undivided attention, though his words fell heavily the eyelids of worthy citizen. But person is no more to be cen sured for having lethargy than he is for having catalepsy. His appearance reminds me of the words of the great Goldsmith:
 "At church with meek and unexpected grace
 His looks adorned the venerable place, etc
 Read the Deserted Village. by Oliver Goldsmith, and you will find his description.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
SUITS NEXT

In our last advertisement we called your attention Young Mems and Genflemen's finest suits, made of seldom ad ing To-day call notice to our Boys and Chldren's Clothing, Suits, Spring Overcoats, Pants, Flannel BIOuses, Shirt Waists each ment our stock and assortment much larger than have offered previous season and includes fine suits finer suits than have Some of Specialties Boys Four Button Cuta- fOurbuttOn Sack Suits $J to $2O Norfolk and paited Blouse Suits Ss5O to $l5; Corduroy Suits $5 to $s 'Star'' Shirt Waists Flannel Waists to $SJO Hn the extra size Blouse SuitsshOrt panfs III to 15 offer about thirty patterns $350 to $15
 Opening in Boys and Chidrcn's department Saturday, April 10th.
 To and all extend cordial invitation whether purchasing looking.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Cantata of Ruth.

The Cantata of Ruth, which was rendered at the College street church last Thursday evening, will be repeated at the Congrega- tional church, Branford, next Thursday eve ming, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid sociatv of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
YaIe Universisy Banjo club

concert by the Junior Yale Glee club, assisted by the Yale University Banjo club, will be given in this church tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Social union, which has assumed $75O of the church debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

I have suffered with the rheumatism fo1 the last four years, and now from the use of Athlophoros am comparatively free from it. I consider Athlophoros wonderful medi-
 cine, and have recommended it to every one.
 ! Mrs. l.. F. Jones, Barnstable, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
 to Edwin Rowe x Co.,, Commission Mer-
 chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York
 The following shows the quotations at 1 P. M. (Chicago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

SICK HEADAcHE.-Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely
 cured them. One gentleman thus relieved writes: Floods Sarsaparilla is worth it's weight in gold" Reader, if you suffer CT with sick headache give Hoods Sarsapa- rilIa a trial. It will do you positive good. Made by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 doses one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Deming.

April 12-John Delaney, non-support of wife, S8.55 costs, 60 days in jail; Thomas F. dren, to April 24; Georgie Downs, soliciting sexual intercourse, judgment suspended; same, drunk, $6.18 costs, 30 days in jail; William Conyans, theft, $1O fine, SIS 03 costs, 30 days in jail; John Steel, theft, judgment suspended; Charles Spang, embezzle- ment from Sam Hart, $619 costs, 5 months in j jail; John o'Laushlln, yagreney, sy peace against Thomas White; David Gala han, breach of the peace against Daniel Shee- han. to April 15; George 0. A. Brown, non support of wife, to April 15; Edward Spears, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.97 costs, ap- pealed; Edward Judd, theft from the per son. discharged
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure. 25 50c., $1. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifes, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c. HILLS HAIR & WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, soc. PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc