davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-16

Northwestern Kindlingwood yards
moved to Sixteenth street, between O'Neil
and Themes.
, 1886-01-16
wyoming cigar Factory.

Wyoming Cigar Factory.
Dealer in imported cigars and tobacco.
Cigars made ofimported tobacco.
G. NJ. KEPLER,
Manager.
, 1886-01-16

FREE TRIAL m s,gsa. asOI n e1 $su, Of
and physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
prosfrAiion, result Of indiscrrtion, excuses or
any other cause, cured by Nervftn, Strong
faith that IL will cure every case prompts me
TO send a trial package on receipt Of n cents for
postage, etc. On. 40. DIN, Box 2i2, Chicago
, 1886-01-16

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON X BUEcHNER's
, 1886-01-16

MhN6U To loan on first-class security,
1 in large or small sums to suit.
VALENTINE BAKER.
, 1886-01-16

Notice is hereby given hat we have
taken up the plumbing and gasftting bus
mess formerly carried on by w. r. Swan
II Co. We are practical tradesmen, and
will give all orders entrusted to us the
best attention. In the meantime we oc-
cupy a portion of Messrs. W. II. Swans
premises.
Cook & RATIGAN.
, 1886-01-16

Oysfers--.9. Booth mud "A.
booths selects, standards,
or .VfesU York counts.
WHITE 6sh, lake fvOsSf AVID
fresh saissess, at fhe Pho
Ntr.
, 1886-01-16
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

REPORTS OF
As to Purity and wholesomeress of the Royal Baking Powdcr.
al have tested n package of Royal Baking Powder which 1 purchased I'm o..
open market, mt hnd Il composed OF pure m wholesome Ingredients. Its acran
Of tartar powder 4 a high degree of merit m doesn lot contain either alum A
phosphates or other Injurious subsanee. T. G. Low, Ph.D.'
at is scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
al. A. MorT, Pho"
"Ihave examined n package OF Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself g.,
the market 1 ndn entirely free from alum, terra alba, or M other Injurious Mi
stance HENRY MoRToS, PhDs President o steVens Institute II lcchuulos-
"Ihave analysed a package OF Royal Baking Powder The materials OF whbt
Ills composed are pure ant wholesome. g. DANA HAYS, State Assayer, Mass
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitor e
the Vienna Worlds Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876; at tho
Amencan Institute, New York, M at Stte Fair throughout the country.
No other article Of human food has ever received such high. emphatic and uni
vcnal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians scientists, and Boards OF
Health all overt he world.
Morn The above DrAoRAN illustrates the comparative worth OF yndous Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis AM experiments made by Prof Schneider
A pound can Of each powder wns taken, the total leavening power OF volume ia
each can calculated, the result being as indicated This practical testf for worth y
Prof Schneider only proves what every observant consume Of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience that, while It costs n few cents per pouna
NOR than ordinary kinds III lar more economical and beside, affords tho advant-
age Of better work. A single trial OF the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person Oft hef at.
. While the diagram shows some Of the alum powders 10 be of higher degree
OF strength than other powders ranked below them, 1t is not to be taken ash dcat-
ing that they have am value All alum POWDER, no maHerh how high their strength,
are to be avoided Is dangerous.
, 1886-01-16

V. S. Glafcke, the florist. telephone
No. 6s. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-01-16

PoR REST-Threc nice front rooms
over Cowhick a. Whitcomb's store, cheap,
Inquire over store or At our office.
Cowhick 4 Whiteomb.
, 1886-01-16

100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the 5. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. O. c. Peabody has
them.
, 1886-01-16
ron RENT

FoR RENT. Furnished rooms. Apply
to Charles NJ. Smith at Warren Mercan-
tile company.
, 1886-01-16

FoR RENT.-Onc nicely furnished front
room, facing south, in Terrace row. In
quire of ID. q. Rhodes. of Rhodes & Trox-
ellis
, 1886-01-16
WANTS.

WANTED.-Situation for a girl, IA
years of age, 10 work for her board and go
to school Apply to p. HANNA.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
PROVEKRIAL.

You can never depend on proverbs. One
says: "Silence is golden;" another, "Money
talks. Boston Commercial.
When coil of lead pipe in front Of a
hardware store begins to wriggle and stick
out its forzed tongue, a Dakota man knows
it is time to swear of.-Tid Bits.
Employer Ito eollector)-See Mr.. Smitha
Collector-Oh, yes. Employer-Was he an
noyed at your calling upon him: Collector
Not bit. He asked me to call again-N
Y. Sun.
Treasurer of Boycotters' association Ito
walking delegate)-Havs you list of your
expenses?
Walking delegate-Yes, sir. Eighty cents
car fare and $16 carriage hire.-Puck.
why don't you have your hair cutF"
asked Congressman's wife. ''My dear, I'm
so busy with the tariff bill that can't attend
to matters of minor Importance" returned
her husband. ''Well, I should think you'd
have time to attend to your duty on your
own wool.-Tid Bits.
singular as it may appear" says a scien-
tihc authority, s'the herring is a very deli
cate fish" This is singular, indeed. From
the casual inspection of box or two in a
down town grocery store, we imbibed an i'm
preston that the herring was almost as
strong as the cod6sh.-Philadelph Call.
The tenor in one of our church choirs had
his equaninity somewhat disturbed last Sun
day evening by large pinch bug flying in
his mouth while he was in the midst of rem
dering q beautiful musical selection. The
hard winged specimen was expelled with
great velocity, and died an untimely death,
not, however, before he had considerably
ma-red the effect of the anthem.-Saginaw
(Mich.) News.
Young man Ito dealer in sporting goods
ftHave you base ball suits?" Dealer-"Oh,
yes, sir. I can furnish you with anything
you like in that line" Young man-'Well,
you can get me a suit made of chilled steel
with little sharp pointed spikes sticking out
all over it," Dealer-'tBut, my dear sir,
you couldn't play ball in such suit as that"
Young man-"Oh, I'm not player; Pm an
umpire. New York Sun.
Young lady (mind intent on shopping, to
"Er-you may bring me half doz-
en- eggs on the half she'll" Waiter-''Ex-
cuse me please?" Young lady-"Half doz
en- eggs on the hesll" Waiter (partly par
alyzed) -"Er-ah-I beg pardon, miss,
but" Gentleman (at adjoining table,
waiter, perhaps the young lady means oys
ters." Young lady with asperity)-"Haf
dozen oysters on the shelf. Are you deaf."
New York Times
Higgins-"Do you see that man on the
corner over there's" Wiggins-''That one
with the malarial cast of countenanee? Yes"
Higgins-''Most remarkable man that. I've
known him for years, have seen him under
the most trying and aggravating circumstan-
ces, and yet never heard him utter an oath
or ap impatient word" Wiggins-''Won-
derful! How do you account for it?' Hig-
gins-"Well, some people think it's because
he was born deaf and dumb. Rambler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
YALE,S NEW PRESIDENT.
Tim othy Dwight Unanimo U sly Elected
President of Yale college.

Tim othy Dwight Unanimo sly Elected
President of Yale college.
DIR. Noah Porter is succeeded by DR.. Tim
othy Dwight as president of Yale, with which
the latter has been identified a professor
in the Theological school. The learned
gentleman was unanimously elected for the
higher position on the first ballot. This
happy unanimity on the part of the corpora
ton of Yale college had been expected.
No other name than that of Professor
Timothy Dwight had been prominently named
for the presidency.
Dr. Dwight was born at Norwich, Connect
icut in the year 1928. His father was a
merchant of means, son of the minent Tim
othy Dwight, who was president of Yale
from 1875 to 1917. The new president was
entered student of Yale when seventeen
years old, andwas graduated with high rank
in 1S49. In 1851 he was appointed tutor
in the theological seminary. After holding
the tutorship four years he resigned In the
spring Of 1S56he crossed the Atlantic. Dur
ing stay of about two y ears in Europe he
studied at Bonn and Berlin. Soon after his
ceived the appointment of Buckingham pro-
fessor of sacred literature in the Theologic
al school of Yale, which he was holding
when elected to the presidency of the col
lege.
President Dwight is a married man. His
wife, who is a lady of high culture presides
over a home which is centre of refined
hospitality in the good city of New Hay-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
Fresh Fashion Notes.


A novelty in mitts is the revival of the
old time nettea embroidered goods.
Very pretty fchus of rauslin gauze ol
Grape are now being prepared for summer
toilets to wear by way of mantle with elegant
toilets.
The Richelieu shoe of dull-black or bronze
kid is worn this summer with the plain-col
orsd silk or thread stocking. 1t has plain bow
of black or brown faille ribbon, laid fiat over
the instep without any buckle.
Among the novelties in hat trimmings are
the plume aigrettes which are shown in all
solid colors and also in parti-colored feath-
ers. Pearl nail heads and carved ivory
rosary beads are among the latest impor-
tations. Amber, amber irise, or iridescent
amber, ruby and garnet are the popular
seasonable beads.
A novelty in the way of a parasol has tips
that curve outward and upward when the
parasol is spread. Another style has the
ribs of irregular lengths, those on two oppo-
site sides much shorter than others, giving
the top when spread the shape of an oblong
square. 1t is heavily edged with lace and
lined with fancy silk if the outside is in col
ors, or it may be white altogether
There are evidences of revival of the old
time ''harness" that was in such favor among
young ladies twenty-five or thirty years ago.
There is plain band of ribbon around the
throat, and from this several perpendicular
rows extend below the waist and are finished
by passementerie ornaments, bead balls OF
other fancy drop trimmings. Intersectine
these rows are others that cross the bust and
shoulders, and there is belt with a bow and
ends finished like the rows from the neck
Satin faced velvet ribbon is the most desira
BILE for the purpose.
Skirts are draped in various ways over
plain plated petticoats. For instance 6
skirt of plain yelling is draped behind and
petticoat embroidered in silks and beads
Another is of open-work beige tissue draped
up with pretty passementerie fastenings, ove1
plated petticoat of brown silk A skirt
of plain blush gray Grape falls in full dou.
BILE plaits over petticoat of bsyadere strip.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
Thursday, June :s, 1856.
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

TO THE BUSINESS MEN.
We are informed that walking sneak
who is trying to make himself and others be-
lieve that he is destroying the JOURNAL AND
COURIER because its owners would not sub
nit to the outrageous and wicked demands of
him and his fellow conspirators is claiming
that he has secured the signatures of num-
Der of the business men of this city to a
pledge to assist him in boycotting the JOUR-
MAI. AND COURIER.
We do not know how true this statement
is, and we do not know the names of the
business men who are claimed the prop
erty of the boycotters. But this we do
know No respectable business man can af-
ford to have anything to do with the dirty
gang, and the time will come when those
business men who have dallied with them
will be heartily ashamed of it. The temper
of the people of New Haven is not favorable
to this detestable tyranny. The honest and
reliable workingmen of this city do not favor
it. The lying statements of walking sneaks
concerning the attitude of the workingmen
toward the JOURNAL AND COURIER need not
deceive anybody. We enjoy the friendship
and patronage of large number of the
workingmen, who have found during many
years Of acquaintance with US that we have
tried to deal fairly and honestly with them
and with the questions that especially con-
Germ them. They do not approve the attack
that has been made upon us, and they are
not supporting it. They know that we are
paying our compositors as good wages as are
paid in any Office in the State, and better
than are paid in most of the Offices. They
have little respect for the Typographical
union and none for its arbitrary perform
snces, which have injured the cause of labor
in New Haven. And they do not relish be-
ing driven about by walking sneak.
Therefore we say to any weak -kneed busi
ness men of New Haven who are allowing
themselves to be claimed as fellow conspira-
tors by the walking sneak that they cannot
gain anything by such a course. We do not
believe that the walking sneak can take
away trade from them or give them trade.
And they certainly cannot afford to become
his property and thus earn the contempt of
the respectable people of New Haven. If
there are any business men who have joined
the walking sneak and his gang, and who
think it will profit them to have it known,
we will cheerfully and conspieuously publish
their names free of charge. They can thus
get the benefit of an advertisement in paper
ingmen who work and have money to spend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

ed yelling. The Grape skirt opens in front
to show the petticoat, which also comes
below the edge. Again another skirt is of
wooden guipure, ,draped over skirt of French
moire.
A very unique but elegant costume is Of
tabac co1ored wooden canvas. The skirt,
loose and ample, is looped up at the side
and slightly drap ped up behind, over an un-
derskirt of gros-grain silk, striped red and
dark green, with fine streaks of gold yellow
between. The bodice is made blouse fash
ion, of the same canvas tissue the SKIRT
it comes down lower than the waist and is
fastened with bayadere sash of silk galloon
to match the underskirt. This bodice
is open in a round shape over chemisette
of the striped silk. A very narrow friIl of
this same silk is put on just inside the edge
of the sleeves.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
NO. 133.

way into print, but was told one the other
day that don't think is chestnut-at least
had never heard it before and have never
seen it printed. Old Gov. Tod, of Ohio, was a
great friend Of Lincoln, and when the latter
became President he rendered Tod the posi-
ton of Secretary of the Treasury but the
old gentleman wouldn't have it. He was
finally persuaded to accept a foreign mission.
One time when the Governor was in Wash
ington he called at the White House, and in
course of conversation Mr.. Lincoln said to
him: "How is it, Governor, that you spell
your name with one d. Now you know, mar
ried Miss Todd and she and all her relatives,
so far as know,spel their name with two
Ds-Todd.'
"Well. replied the old Governor, who had
high, squeaky voice, ''I know, Mr.. Lin
coin, that good many Todds spell their
name with two DIS, but you must remember
that God spells his name with one D, and
what is good enough for him is good enough
for David Tod"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
HOWE g. STETSON

Are bound to close out J. N. A.
& Co.'S old stock as far as pos
sible. They offer small lot of
manufacturers samples of ele-
giant Foreign Wraps at $40 to
$40 each whose value is from
$50 to $50. Also small lot
Wraps, Raglans and Newman
kets at S. and 81 each. Less
than half-price for the cloth in
them. Wool and Brocaded
Velvet Wraps, nobby styles,
from SIS to $12.5o. Former
prices $40, $12,5o, SIS and $1S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

Nonsensel
There are some queer. people in Boston.
One of them has passion for collecting
| heels from the boots and shoes worn by eni-
| nent ladies and gentlemen. He has got to-
gether, during many years of patient labor,
one thousand of these interesting articles,
| which are now duly catalegued, with the
names of their former possessors and the
| date of their acquisition.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers is, it is announced, to make a
very interesting experiment. This is the es-
tablishment of an iron mill by the association
itself, the stockholders being members of
that body. 1t is reasonably safe to say that
this establishment will not be run by the
wild theories which have been so popular
lately. If it is it will not be run long.
1t is claimed that the unique "four- mile
liquor law" of Tennessee has very largely re-
duced intemperance. By this law it is pro-
yided that, outside of the towns, no liquor
shall be sold within four miles of any in
corporsted religious or educational institu-
ton. The result has been that almost every
country school house and church in the
State has been incorporated, thus effecting
practical prohibition in the farming dis
tricts
Nihilists have made Russia an unhealthy
place for some people, but an old woman has
just died in St. Petersburg workhouse at
the age of 1879, who had passed seventy years
in the institution. Up to the day of her
death her vision was unimpaired. Another
woman in the same workhouse is now 110
years. of age and does not exhibit the slight
est sign of senile weakness. She says she is
just as young as she used to be, but intends
to live to good old age if they will give her
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

An Anthropological society has been
formed at Bombay in order to gather and
classify information respecting the native
races of India. The scherae is eagerly taken
up and large number of members have
already joined under the presidency of Mr..
Tyrrell Leith. AS a native member points
out, the Bombay presidency affords excel
lent ground for commencing such work, con-
sidering the mass of aboriginal tribes in the
hills and jungles, descendants of the non
Aryans driven out by the Aryan invasion.
They are generally known as the ''black
races" and preserve native traditions full
three thousand years old.
The Supreme court of Kansas has just
given an opinion on the question as to when
a legislative act signed by the governor
passes beyond his control and becomes law.
The legislature of that State had passed
prohibition act. 1t was duly sent to the
governor, who signed it and deposited it
with the secretary of State. Some time after
doing this the governor sent message to
the legislature saying that he had signed
the bill but, made objections to several of its
provisions. This circumstance gave rise to
the question whether the bill had become a
law. The Supreme court decides in the af
frmative, and says: His subsequent message
was no part of his approval or signature,
and whether his objections to the bill and
his construction thereof after he had ap-
proved and deposited the same with the
secretary of State were good or bad is
wholly immaterial
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

Senator Henry w. Blair has written let
ter to the Christian Union in which he ac-
counts for the revolution in public senti-
ment hostile to the 100000 educational
bill, by attributing it to Jesuit opposition to
the common school system of America.
NOnSensal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

Talking anarchy will not be as popular
and profitable in New York as it has been.
The punishment of Most and mis- comrades is
none too severe.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

servant girls union has been formed at
Wheeling, West Virginia. The conflict
thus inaugurated will be interesting and in
structiye
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
Good Enough for Davy.

From the washington Gazettel
1t is not often that one hears story OF
Abraham Lincoln that has not found its
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
HOWE g. STETSON

Are now receiving "jobs" in
Cottons, Crashes. White GOODS.
Sateens, Lawns, Batistes, Ho-
siery, Skirts, Corsets, Rufflings,
Crinkle Piques, that will speak
for themselves upon inspection.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
EDBTOklAL NUTEs.

There are in New YORK city S,557 licensed
liquor saloons, or one for every twenty-three
voters This is quite enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
JUNE 3, 1886.

enough to eat and plenty of whiskey to
drink
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
Tf1e 9nnrnaI and Gnnrier.
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING GO.

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOIdest tDaiIyPaperP PubIished
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES Two CENTS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City, 12
CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, So. 90 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1.5O 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 or return rejected
communications. In all the Of the
writer will be required. not for publication as
guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square lone inch) one insertion, S1.20; each
subsequent insertion 40 cents one week 20; one
month, 5000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year. $40: two squares, one year,
$40: three squares, one year, 500.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices Of Births, Marriages and Deaths 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own inme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionabe)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale,
covering considerable length of time, large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
DR.. j, w. CUM m I'M GS.

acknowledgements physician of sixteen years
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
acute, nervous and chronic diseases also stomach
troubles, infiamncatory and sciatic rheumatism,
uterine disease etc. Electricity is far reaching in
action. Give electricity the trial to cure you that
you do medicine and watch the result 1t will also
for Yourself
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
SEASONABLE GOODS
HOWE &STETSON,

Buylag the depleted stock of
J. N. Adam & Co., have been
obliged to go into the market
and buy stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods. and this
: UNUSUAL OPERATION when the
importers, jobbers and manu-
facturers are desirous of clear
ing up stocks enables them to
buy staples at a decided cut in
price, and "Job Lots" in all de-
partments of their business at
peculiarly low rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03
SINGLE COPIES Two CENTS.

TheOldest tDaiIyPaperP Published
I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, She chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
DR.. Robertson says:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City, 12
CENTS WEEK, ~ CENTS A MONTH, So. 90 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-15
Boston GlcAe.


New York Mail and Express Interview
as the operate stage threatened with an
other influx of singars?
"Ies, decided Nine. hsrcbesa, in Paris
las seventy girls. all Americans. They are
all high sopranos and expect to be prima
dGnnas as soon as they are turned loose. If
they knew what do they would give mp
the undertaking al once. If | could ! would
advise them to go to the wash-tub or can
vas a, agents for a medicine book. The
public is SO exacting these days 1t is hard
to please. The dramatic fire OF Bern
hardt, tie beauty Of a Lang;ry, the ward
robe Of an eastern princess and the figure of
a Nenusde Meiici are required by tho
public before they acknowledge them>elves
entirely clptivatal Ali it Is all in the
wardrobe. 4 beautiful girl in Kentucky
not long ago was ADVERTISED as having a
wonderful high soprano voice. A manager
asked: Who is her dressmakerF That is
the keynote--the warirDhe. The public de i.
mand it ami it must be- compiled with in Or
der to be successful
Tie French maid bo5bei her head at the
door AMI in a lisping voice announced an.
other visitor. "let them wait in the ad.
joining parlor;' was tie response
Il am always studyin y-neyer lie An
opera singer can never succeed If she sits
down and iniulce' in rose colored dreams.
No, II requires hard work, good constitu-
ton AMI an indomitab.s will lfa person
mas not thesa requisites, my advice is for
her not to venture out as an opera singer"