davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
North Haven.

TRIBUTE TO THE LATE wH1TNEYv1LLE s
PAsToR-BoNEs OF AN ANIMAL-NO SHOE
BOX MYSTERY.
NORTH HAVEN, Sept. 36.-Several of our
leading citizens attended the funeral of Rev.
Austin Putnam at Whitneyville yesterday,
and remarked that the services were very
impressive and solemn. Mr.. Putnam was
personally known by many in this place who
were always glad to have him occupy the
pulpit here and to hear the earnest words of
exhortation from his lips. Many years since,
when the Congregational church was with
out pastor, Rev. Mr.. Putnam was several
times called upon to conduct funeral exercis-
es which he did in a manner very sympa-
thetic and encouraging to the friends, but of
awful warning to all unbelievers. The rev.
erend gentleman will be sincerely mourned
and long remembered by many in this place.
The bones found by some boys while dig
cling in the woods in the eastern part of the
town upon thorough examination proved
to be those of an animal instead of human
being as was at first supposed, whereby
North Haven is saved from what threatened
| to be as great mystery as that of the ''shoe
box" of Wallingford.
Mr.. Allen Tuttle has horse which has had
1ockjaw for week, attended by DR.. Ross of
New Haven. 1t is not thought the animal
can recover.
Miss Stella futile has been ill for some
days under the care of DIR. R. B. Goodyear.
Miss futile was to entertain party of friends
from Wallingford and Hamden Plains on
Thursday and Friday of this week, and mes
sengers sent to them, carrying the sad news
of her illness.
The ladies of the centennial committee are
canvassing the town in search of provision
and old relics to make the centennial sue
cess.
The postofice was broken into by burglars
last night but they didn't make a very big
haul. They attempted to open the safe, but
only succeeded in breaking the handle.
The Democrats make up their town ticket
on Friday evening at Stiles hall and the Re-
publicans the same evening at Linsley's hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

46 PINE ST. ELIZABETH, J: .
Gentlemen-I haye found the greatest rslle aI
and Dutfy's Formula in breaking up the chills
and fever, with which had been trouoiea Ior
lungs and blood splitting, which has also been
relieved. A. j. GLEESON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

HAaERsTowN. MD.
GentIemen-I had been for years suffering
with chIlls, and received no permanent renef
in the hands of a physician. The malady
brought on hemorrhages, but am pleased 70
say that result of using your Dqhys
Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula, I
am feeling better than 1 have IN six years ava
regard its power in curing malaria as some
thing wonderful. j. ID. BOONE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

322 YORK ST, W. PHILA:, Pa.
Gentlemen had malarial fever, which was
clans prescribed cod-liver oil, but did not inn
prove. got disguised and procured your
Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's FORM.
ula. They did me good at once, was almost
skeleton, and would not have believed 1t pos.
sible to make the progress did in q snort
time. l cannot say too much in their favor.
VIM. LINDEMEYER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

ANACosTIA, d. G.
Dear Sirs-I have been greatly benefited by
the use Of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
1 have no symptoms now Of malaria with
which 1 was troubled a great deal. My
stomach and liver are in splendid eondl-
ton. +. l.. ALLEN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
GuflfOrd.

GU1LFoRD, Sept. 29.-The only sale and
delivery of real estate in this place for seve-
raj months is that of house and land by
Mrs. Honora Murphy to Mr.. Dennis Koran
for the sum of 81 300.
Mrs. Lydia Corbin, of Fair Haven, has
bargained for Captain John Stewards house,
given sometime next month.
Mr.. Dwight w. Potter and Mr.. Charles w.
Chittenden have formed a partnership for
the purpose of conducting the meat and
grocery business.
The Prohibitio nists have nominated full
ticket for town officers. Selectmen, E. E.
Bishop and Luther Chittenden; for town
clerk, Edwin A. Leete; for treasurer, F. I.
Knowles.
The caucuses of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties for nominating town officers
will be held in the Town hall and Music hall
respectively on Friday evening, October 1.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
IfIedica1.

Copied from a Portrait $50 Years Old.
When Elihu Yale founded that time hon
ored institution of learning, Yale College, he
struck blow at ignorance that has rever-
berated for more than two centuries through
out the length and breadth of the land, and
placed his name in the foremost rank of
Americas public benefactors. But greater
scourge than ignorance is now running
rampant in our midst. Do you know what
ails you when you have dull headache no
appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat !;
specks pass before your eyes; low spirits;
an irritable and peevish temper; bowels con-
stipated; an appearance of red Or white
brick dust in the urine; a tired feeling and
don't know what ails your You have fallen
victim to that modern scourge, Malaria.
Nothing on this earth will tone you up so
quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria
as Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, the only sure
cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and
all forms of Malaria. Don't wait till you
are on your back but begin at once the use
of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
11s JAcksoS 81. PATERSON, n !.

119 JACKSON ST.. PATERSON, y. J.
Dear .S1rs-As result of using your Dunys
Pure Malt Whiskey and Dutfy's Formula l
find that all the malarial feelings had have
been expelled; my appetite has returned and
taken place, JOHN DUFFY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
ACAL.

The chairman of the Republican committees in
the several wards in the town of New Haven are
eie ct0rs in each ward or before the 9th day of
october 1885, for the purpose of electing delegates
to the congressional, shrievalty senatorial probate
and representative conventions.
Each ward is entitled to the following number of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and
Duffy'S Formula.
For Malaria.


143 CATHERINE ST., ELIZABETH, N. j.
Sirs-My trouble has been chronic malaria.
I was completely run down; no appetite, skin
yellow, constant languor and weakness. !
took your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
Duffy's Formula, and could not ask to feel
better than l do. gained "a pounds the
first week. D. Il. ROWLAND.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
Court Notes.

Henry ]. Ryder yesterday brought suit
against Attorney M. F. Tyler to recover 3d.
600. Some time since Attorney Tyler brought
suit for j. F. Costello, of Boston against
James F. McKeon, who was at that time pro-
prietor of L E. Ryder's ice cream and con-
fectionery store on Chapel street, and attach
ed the stock in the establishment in the sum
of s., 900 and accepted certified check for
that amount from Henry ]. Ryder, who be-
came McKeon's surety. McKeon's estate
having passed through the hands of trustee
and been settled by him, Mr.. Ryder now
to return the check on tho ground that the
case in which it figures is entirely independ-
ent of any litigation growing out of McKeon's
estate and that it was in the courts before
McKeon became insolvent.
Jacob SChwenk, of 1 1870 State street. was
arraigned before Judge Pickett in the City
court yesterday morning for a violation of
the Sunday liquor law and for selling liquor
without a license, it being alleged that the
confectionery store in front was only a cover
for the liquor business. After hearing por-
ton of the evidence the case was continued
TO next Monday on account of the illness of
Mrs Schwenk, whom the defense desired to
summon as a witness.
Benjamin Meeker, arrested Sunday morn
ing for keeping gambling place, settled by
paying $50 yesterday morning. The men
captured in the place paid 81 each.
Peter Toole of 436 East street, who beats
his wife for amusement according to her tes-
timony, was given ten days in jail by Judge
Pickett yesterday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

In this court yesterday the foreclosure case
of Shaefer vs. Schneider was amicably ad-
iusted and taken out of court. No other
cases being in readiness court adjourned I'M
til this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
First Ward

Secretaries Of all ward meetings will please send
credentials to the undersigned at after meet
ings. HUGH DALEY,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven. Sept. q, 1886.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

The Republican electors of the First ward are
hereby requested to meet at the office of Judge
Deming, 48 Church street, Monday evening
October 4th, 1885, at o'clock for the purpose Of
electng delegates to the congressional shrievaty,
senatorial, probate and representatives conven-
tions.
WIN. W. HYDE.
/ hal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
JUDQMENT RENDERED,

In the case of Walter S. Davis vs.. Joseph
H. Keefe Justice Charles Kleiner rendered
Judgment last evening for the plaintiff to
recover $2S and costs. About two weeks
ago Deputy Sheriff Keefe, by virtue of a writ
of execution, took possession of q dentists
cabinet, a screen, and two signs belonging to
DR.. w. s. Davis, the Orange street dentist.
The day after the goods were taken an action
of trespass was brought against Officer Keefe
for levying upon articles exempt from execu-
ton. On the trial of the case Lawyer John G.
Gallagher claimed that all the articles at
tached were implements of the doctors trade
and were therefore unlawfully seized. Law
yer Ullman, in behalf of the defendant
claimed that the cabinet and screen were
merely articles of furniture and that the
signs were only a common form of advertise
ment Half dozen well known dentists
testified as experts and the case was con-
tinued until last evening for decision. JUS
tice Kleiner stated that he had given the case
considerable attention and had come to the
conclusion that the cabinet was clearly
exempt from execution as 1t was
used for the proper preservation
and assortment of dentists instruments.
The signs were also held to be exempt on he
ground that where property is of such ma
ture that an attachment of 1t would produce
a sacrifice and great injury to the debtor
without beneftting the creditor it is not at
tachable. Concerning the screen tine justice
had some doubt and gave the defendant the
benefit of it. The case will be appealed to
the Court of Common Pleas Lawyer Ull-
man expressed determination to take the
case to the Supreme court and Mr.. Gallagher
q WILLINGNESS to ACCOMPANY him If necessary,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
Nausatuck Railroad,

Nausatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1885, trains kave
New Haven via N H. & D. R. R., connecting With
this road at
700 a. m--Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train Tor Waterbury, Ltchf1eld and Win
stRd.
1852 a. m--Through car for Waterbury, watertown
Litchfefd, Winsted
3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown
5:45 p. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfeld, Winsted
7:05 p. m-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAl EN-Trains leave Winsted: 71O
a. m, go p. m, with through car, aud at 435 p. m
| TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 a. m.
1926 a. NJ, through car, 1880 a. m. 2:42 p. m.
through car, $50 p. m.
GEORGE W. BEACH supt
Rrfdgeport. June q. 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25
The Forfeited Lands of the j. and p


At 8 o'clock this morning the United
States Land Office on Commercial street
was crowded with persons who desired 10
file applications for land within the for
telted grant of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad. 1t was not possible for all to
ind room in the office, and many had to
remain outside in the entry. All those
who were present with their papers were
placed on the same footing, all applications
being marked as filed at o'clock. 1t was
not possible to give receipts for the money
received, as the formal filing could not be
performed at once owing to the impossi-
Dillty of looking up the record then. The
money was received subject to return in
case the land in question had been applied
for at an earlier hour in the day, or an APP
plicant had prior rights. such as settlement
and cultivation. In cases where two or
more have applied for the same land, the
money and papers of the unsuccessful APP
plicants will be returned. At 1920 o'clock
over 275 application had been presented
How many are the first and only applica-
tons is not yet know, but it is probable
that there are so many applications for the
same piece of land that there will be far
less number of filings than the above appli-
ations would at first indicate.
The lands on which filings are now be-
ing made are in certain odd sections in
Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Mon
terey counties, embracing about 100000
acres. Since the decision forfeiting these
lands to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
and bringing them into the public domain,
the three counties above named have been
thronged with people examining the coun-
try to fix upon places for settlement. Many
of these people appeared to-day with APP
plications, many placed their papers in the
hands of attorneys, who filed for them,
and some sent papers by mail. The great
rush was at the opening of the Office at 9
o'clock, but papers were handed in all day.
S. +. Bulletin, Nay 24H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25
NEWS OF THE MORNING

FonEIGN.-It is proposed to establish {
college in China similar 10 the Robert Col
lege in ConstantinOple. .....An agreement
for an arTnistic has been completed by the
Greek and Turkish commanders. Silver
~ London, 45sd; consols, 101 1l-l6d; Is
12S4 A, 114s.
EAsTERN.-Parsons, the fugitive Anarch-
Isl, has been capiured......A tie-up ON all
street car lines is now threatened in New
9rE......SiX hundred harnessmakers have
struck ii Cincinnati for higher wages..
SIX striking hatters have been arrested at
AdamstoTn, Pa, for iucendiarism m Prof
Brooks, Of Phelps, New York, has discov-
cred new contt......The floods in South
Carolina are subsiding. General As
selnbly OF the knights of Labor convenes
in Cleveland, O., to-day ...... William Bode
shot and killed Frederick Kylins at ST. Ber.
nard, o.. Government bonds are quoted in
New. York at 1853 for As of 1907 l12l fol
As; I00S for IS sterling. 81 S7l@4 80
silver bars, 994.
WAsHI& GToN.-Secretary Manning viii
not resume his duties at the Treasury De
partment until autumn....SeCretaryL Lamar
Is to be married to the widow of General
Holt, Of Macon, Ga........T The House Com
1nittee on Territories will report favorabjy
Springer's bill for the admission of Dakota
a. State .....lIenry Gilman, OF Michigan
has been appointed United States Consul
At 3erusalem......The President has vetoed
iot'r private pension bills. Congressman
Markham is confined 20 his room by i'll
ness.
Pacific SLoPE.-Fresno reports sharp
shock OF earthquake......Af fire in MADEIRA
Fresno county, caused a loss of 81 200 ...
James McDade fell 1929 feet down shaft
rarH Nfa oil
engine ran over and cut squaw in two
al Needles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25

she is turned out of her cell, upon which
John SEXES her, and, surrounded by hun
bred or so of his minions, marches her
back to his bagnio and again enslaves her
What, in view of such facts, would be the
state of public feeling in New York Yet
we have stated only and simply the exact
dramatic facts that have been enacted over
and over again in this State, and to pre-
vent which our Courts appear to be power
less, because the Chinese slave-drivers
uniformly invoke the law under perjury,
and there can be applied no remedy.
We respectfully and dispassionateIy ask
the New York Ereniag Post, the New
York Herald, the Philadelphia Record,
the New York Times, and other distin-
guished opponents Of public opinion, what
they think of a system that maintains, de-
tends and by its own peculiar code legal
ICES such slavery? For we take it that
our contemporaries viii not deny these es-
tablished facts: First-The several thou
sand Chinese in California do not object
TO, protest against or endeavor to break up
this enslavement of women. Second
They not only do not protest against it,
but they support and defend it. Third
They not only defend and support it, but
they tolerate large element within their
numbers that threaten to murder, and do
assassinate those who interfere with the
slavery system.
Are people to whom these things are
abhorrent justified or not in demanding
the non-immigration of a race of foreigners
who are guilty of such infamy, and who
openly and successfully maintain such a
system of human slavery in our midst, and
which is but one of many vices peculiar to
them? Can there be evolved from such a
class the elements of good citizenship?
Coupling with the facts recited and the
system thus tolerated the other fact that
the Monaghan methods of living-which
our contemporaries complacentiy denomi-
nate economic and frugal-are such that
the American laborer and mechanic can
not adopt their parallel and live as the
demands Of our civilization and citizenship
require, is not there made a case for Chi
nese exclusion worthy sober consideration?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25
SENSIBLE VIEWS.

In another column to-day we print a
BRIEF pointed, vigorous editorial article
from the Louisville Courier-,Joupal on the
Cullom bill. The journal, clear-minded,
independent and thoughtful paper I'M
heSitatingly condemns the bill 1t de-
clares the truth fearlessly, that the senti-
ment of the measure is at swords points
with the established economy of COM
merce that the bill, striking as it does at
the law of competition, is in its spirit a
heresy, and it illustrates its argument by
citing the effect of the bill, if it becomes
a law, upon coal transportation between
the point of origination, and the place
where the product in excess of local de-
mand can be consumed We invite
attention to the Journals convincing
article,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25
Railroad Charges.

LOUISVILLE NOuIiST-JOuFDal.
The aim and intention of the Cullom bill
is not to insist on the same rate per mile
on through and on local freight That
used to be favorite plan with the railroad
regulators, but with the spread of intelli-
gence 1t has been abandoned
The purpose OF Section of the Cullom
bill is TO prevent lower charges for a long
| than short haul 1t is the old heresy
somewhat modified, but heresy which
strikes at the law of competit1on-a law
| which has very efiectually regulated rates
to the advantage Of the sea coast as well as
the interior, for twehty years.
The Cullom bill, as it stands TODAY. pro-
poses to prevent difference. not in the
rate per mile, but IN the aggregate, in favor
OF long as against II short hani If it is
enforced it will compel the railroads to
abandon all competitive business. There
Is no confusion of ideas on this point
among those who have given the matter
any consideration
Ihat there IS no actual or abstract in
justice done in charging more for short
than for long haul, can be clearly shown
by innumerable illustrations.
Coal mines are opened in eastern Ken
tuchy. The local demand is not sufficient
to Justify any large investment. Eco
nomical production is possible only when
the total product is large, but this product
exceeds the demands for local consump-
ton.
The operators see that if this surplus
cannot be disposed of at distance the
mines must be abandoned, and they apply
to the railroads for rate OH coal which
Will enable them to put the coal in Louis
vile to meet the price of the Pittsburgh
article
This means a merely nominal price on
coal to Louisville. If the road is compelled
to reduce the rate to every station TO the
Louisville figure it will refuse to make a
low rate to Louisville. lift is free TO name
the rate asked, and does it, we fail 10 see
what harm is done the consumers at local
stations. What these local consumers
have TO decide is whether or not they get
coal under the arrangements which permits
the operators to work the mines at the full
capacity cheaper than before the mines
were opened, or cheaper than when the
mines were only partly worked.
by making an outlet for the surplus
Louisville is benefited, the miners are bene-
hted, the local consumers are benefited. and
the railroad, though it may get only cost
for the long haul, builds up new enter
prises along the line and thus receives its
reward indirectly
If it is compelled to give the same rate
for all coal it hauls, it will abandon the
coal business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25

Mrs. CARRIE BURNHAM KmGoRE has
for twelve years been battling for the right
to practice law in Pennsylvania. After
an Unprecedented contest she has at last
won. She has had contest with nearly
all the Courts, has appealed to writs OF
mandate and all sorts of legal machinery
and at last has won through the gallantry
of the Legislature. California is some
years ahead Of the Keystone State in thi,
matter Of admitting womaR to the learned
professions. The keeping of her without
the pale is but the lingering remains of :
narrow and prejudiced estimate of the hu.
manity and political equality of woman
The time will come when people will look
back upon the unprogressive policy that
restricted the sphere of usefulness of wom-
an, as we do now upon the folly that held
us bound to the barbaric system of human
slavery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25

If you live in locality where malaria is
prevalent, with preventive that expert
ence indicates as the most reliable of medi-
cal safeguards Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Entirely free from the objections
and they are valid ones-which attach to
the mineral alkaloid quinine, it is far more
effective, and its effects are not eyanescent,
but lasting, unlike those of the drug. There
are portions of our land-and none more
beautiful and more fertile-which at no
season of the year are entirely exempt from
the maiarial scourge. In such regions
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has undergone
a continuous test for the past thirty years,
with results which have established its
reputation beyond all cavil as q special de-
Tense against every form of malarial dis
ease. For biliousness, also, it is an ac-
knowledged specific, and it is a potent
remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and an impoverished condition OF
the blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-25

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was taken
with bleeding of lungs, followed by a Sc
we're cough. lost my appetite and flesh
and was confined to my bed. In 1877
was admitted TO the hospital. The doctors
said | had hole in my lung as big as hall
dollar. AT one time report went around
that | was dead. | gave up hope, but q
friend told me of Dr. William Halls Bal.
sam for the Lungs. got a bottle, when, tc
my surprise, | commenced to feel better
and to-day | feel better than for three year.
past.