davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-06
New Haven Homeopathic Medical 2,
List ofLetters

remaining In the New Haven postofice, New Ha- ven county. State of Connecticut. Wednesday, July 4, 1888:
 LADIES LIST. B-Lucy s. Baldwin, Caroline Berger. C-Mrs. M. 0. Crane. D-MrS. Frank s. Davis. J-Mrs. M. Jennings Mrs. Frank Johnson. H-Mfs. F. Musky. O-Melena O'Conaor. R-Anni0 E. Smith. T-Miss H. M Thompson, Emily A. Townsend W-Lizzte B. Wells, Lucy Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-06
aENTLEMEN's LIST

A-Emil Aarenson. B-Walter Barwige, Niles A. Brooks, H. H. Brown
 l. H. Benedict. D-A. Dolan, E. Deck. Flames Ford. K-John J. Kelly. Z-Justus E. Bender.
 [Askfor. r.'advertisedIetters',a and mention dat oi ne''I REN5AMTNR R EN7TIs5 Postmaater.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-06
wwano,,a,..,M Ma,aonas Ramn

1 dend of Three (O per cent.t payable to the stockholders cn and after Monday, July 2d, 1888. 5ua adlw ], g. 5kA0L4x, CasnleT.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-06
IraueIers' @1s13".
stsrin's New Haven TraDE>Orta
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturda!

-A Leave New Haven, from etAFEa'g EE1Eea5S Dock. at 10:16 o'clock D. m. The JOHN H STARIN Captain McAlister, every syS. day, Tuesday and Thursday. The SzCS CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednee day and Friday. Returning, leave Now York. from Pier le foot of Courtland street, AE 9p. m.- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with i- sh iE; cAbin, 75c; stateroom S1. ET cursion tickets $f
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Fart ford train, and from corner Church and Chapc streets every half hour, commencing at 880 o'clock D.
 Tickets and Statereoms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, 669 Chapel street, Peck G Blshor 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hstel.
 0. M CONKLIN, Agent, uy31 New Haven. Conn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

The Consultation IN. md, the is~s of the United
AZ he uttered the last sentence he solemnly
kissed the Bible. He was then escorted behind
tho screen which extends the length OF the
bench behind the chairs OF the Justices. and,
after q minutes delay, reappeared at the left
clad in a new flowing robe of glossy black silk.
The court and the assemblage arose, the new
Justice bowed 20 hts associates. and then to the
bar and the public and took his seat In the
chair Of the junior Justice. at the extreme left
Of the bench.
HE National Boarl Of Trade, at its annual
session in Washington last week, adopted the
following resolutions without debate:
Resolved, That recent events have shown, in
n manner which cannot longer be disregard
ed tho danger to the business interests OF
tho country from our Government continu-
ing in time of peace the excessive tax
alton which was necessary in time OF
war; large surplus in the Treasury ties
up tho circulating medium, which 10 the
life blood OF commerce, exposes the people 10
still greater taxation in tho shape OF high
rates Of interest, acts as a menace To industry,
dwarfs business nterprise, gives the Treasury
a power over commerce which was never con-
templated and is a constant temptation to ex-
travagance in tho administration OF our Gov
eminent.
RESOLVED That business mon of all parties,
whether protectonsts or free traders, should
unto in demanding early action by Congress To
reduce our present enormous revenue in
way which will least embarrass existing in
dustrics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

NUMBER of persons in a boarding house
at Chattanooga, Tenn, were poisoned by
drinking coffee made from vater in which arse
mic had been placed Several deaths have oc-
Cured.
ELPoRTs from different sections Of Texas
are to the effect that the recent cold snap was
the severest Winter weather on record
in that region Bonham reports that farmer
named Henry Williams froze to death while
on his way home, and that good many cattle
have persisted Cleburne reports Henry
Corbin, negro, and many cattle frozen.
Austin the capital, reports the Colorado
river frozen over for the first
tine on record, and lea four to
six inches thick. A large lumber of cattle
have died in that vicinity. Corsicana SAYS
the snow and sleet has been unprecedented
and travel is greatly impeded An attempt to
drive herd of cattle to Ennis twonty miles
distant, resulted in losing 25) OF them. Stock
froze to death while standing in the trect~.
Sherman reports that meager reports from
the Panhandle say that many cattle have ben
frozen to death. Torrell says there are IL, 600
cattle on the pasture around the town, ard
thatmany Of them have died from coll Cat
tlCmen have suffered severely for two months
past by bad weathe", AMI have becn at gre
expense feeding stock. Several failures have
occurred in consequence. The sheep on the
prairies have suffered greatly, and it is
feared human lives have been lost at the
sheep camps. Bolton reports that many cat
tie on the range in that vicinity have died
Gainesville reports that Tom Jackson, a
negro, was froZ)n to death on the prairie
and Bob Smith, companion, was 20 badly
frozen that his feet, hands and ears burst
open, and he Will probably die.
NEAR Ennis, Texas, two young ladies,
daughters of William Williams, AMI n
young man by the name of BIB
bitt were skating when tie leo gave
way and they sank ia seven feet Of
water Miss Rabbit. and two little girls, Q
AMI - years cd, daughters of William
Williams, and Mr. Williams, a brother of the
young ladies, were also engulfed and Growne
in attempting to rescu, them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Making Valentines.

There is one London mandatory at
which the making of valentines goes
on all the year 1t is the headquar-
tiers for the production of those combi-
nations of laced and silvered paper,
springs, notices and little punches of
colored flowers, and much OF the work
has to be done by hand. The laced
paper, for instance, is laid face down
ward and filed away by hand, and the
stamped paper is but q cheap German
imitation. The valentines are put to-
gether by women, the most expert of
whom can make three dozen a day.
One curious thing about their work is
that they substitute the third finger of
the right hand for mucilage brush,
which, they saw, is useless to them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
He Was Not n Member.

"Did 1 understand you to say that
you lived in Dakota?" inquired q Chi
cago man of tall and solemn stran-
ger who was seated in front of him on
q train.
Yes, sir; 1 reside there" replied
the stranger.
AN old schoolmate of mine went
out there" continued the Chicago man,
"and / understand he has got into pub
lie life to a considerable extent; w. II.
Bledsoe is his name"
90, yes, I am well acquainted with
him--the hon. Bill Bledsoe our people
call him.
Making a success of it?"
"Well, hardly; though he has been
in the Legislature a couple Of terms,
and has had good chance"
"Not cut out for leader in law
making body, should iudge?"
"No; o, no; decidedly not; not in
Dakota, at any rate. He plays very
poor game of poker"
"O!"
eyes; remarkably poor. The first
session the President of the Council
and Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee cleaned him out Of about 81, 800,
and his constituents put up the amount
to save trouble. He got elected the
second time on the issue of being able
to win back the money and refund it to
the voters of his district"
"Did he succeed?"
"No; on the contrary, he lost more
than before. The Speaker of the
House and Chairman of the Commit
tee on Schools and Colleges claimed il
was their turn, and SO they, together
with one or two more of us, got him
into game and won 1000 from him
before midnight. 1 suppose 1 might
say we played the cards very close to
our-er-persons that night.
you are also member of the Leg.
islature, then?'
"Me? No, 1 am not q member !
am not politician. But" and there
was faint touch of honest pride in
his heart as he said it, "I've been chap
lain of the Dakota Legislature for the
last twenty years. Fred II. Carratth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

THE wholesale grocery house of Beaupre,
Keogh 4 Davis, at 81. Paul, was burned
The loss is s4Oo, COO, fully covered by insur-
ance.
A TRAIN on the Wabash Western Railroad
OtumwI division, ran over a broken rail al,
was ditched, four miles north of Coatesville
Iowa Thirteen persons were injured, but
none fatally.
THREE deaths occurred in coal mine near
Minshal, Ind, George Thompson and Nathan
Cox being killed by q premature explosion,
and the night engineer, George Anderson,
making a mlsstep and falling ninety feet
down the shaft
TEE bank at 1iskilwa, ILL.,, was broken in
10 by burglars the other night About $4,000
IN currency was taken. Both tho outside an
inside vaults we're drilled and blown open.
The burglars, in their hurry to get away, left
over 81 ,O0J on the floor.
A MYSTERIOUS box sent 10 Judge Woods, OF
Me United States Court at Indianapolis, was
found upon examination to contain two car
ridges, loose powder, AMI matches care uIy
prepared, 80 tina. an explosion would have
been unavoidable IL the box had been opened
without suspicion There is no clu' to the
sender
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

MORE than ordinary interest is attached TO
the election of delegates to the Pennsylvania
State Convention by the Democrats of Phila-
delphia on the 18th inst, says dispatch from
that city, because OF tho issues upon which
the contest was fought
Upon one side were ranged the followers Of
Congressman samuel j. Randall. Upon the
other side was tho administration wing of the
paIty. IL is composed OF those who call them
selves the friends of President Cleveland. The
latter combination included Postmaster Har-
rity, Collector of the Port Cadwalader, Will
and their followers. The admins tration-
lists captured forty-fve OF the siXty-hve
delegates to tho State Convention. which will
most probably assure il eight of the ten dele
gates to the National Convention from Phila-
delphia. This is the most disastrous defeat
that Randall has over encountered, ana this
contest will DO followed up 10y tho friends OF
the administration in the State. There is no
cCncealment OF the fact that the administra-
ton intends TO wipe Mr.. Randall out, II posi-
BILE. 1t has Transferred the patronage OF the
State over to the keeping Of Congressman Will
liam l.. Scott, Of Erie and 1t has tied up RaL-
dallB hands so that the men whom he placed
in position are now rapidly deserving him.
AT the meeting of the Pennsylvania Demo-
crat State Central Committee in Harrisburg
on Wednesday, a test OF strength occurred be-
tween the respective followings of Samuel j.
Randall and W. l. Scott the latter represent
ing the interests Of President Cleveland Ran
dalrs man, Dallas Sanders, was defeated for
chairman OF the committee by Scotps nom'-
nee, Elliott Kisner, by vote of AZ to %. A
resolution was adopted strongly commenting
the administration of President Cleveland,
with especial approval of the Presidents
policy regarding tariff reform and surplus re-
duction May % was fixed as the date of the
D. mocratc State Convention. Washington
special TO the Oh cago Times states
That Mr.. Randall will not attend the next
i emocratic National Convention at the head OF
the elegation from Pennsylvania is the opinion
of weli-informed politicians fIom that state in
Vi ashington. This do eat breaks Randall
power TO control the party in Pennsylvania, and
puts the element led by the tariff reformer,
William l.. Scott in possession Of the party ma
chircry When Randall left Washington 10 at
tend the meeting of the committee he was con-
fdent that his man would be chosen, although
his admirers had warned him of the growing
dissatisfaction in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and
other parts OF the State, on account OF his oppo'
sition to tariff reform.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
now has full bench for the first time since
May 4, 1885 When tho court assembled in
the Capitol at Washington on Wednesday, the
18th ms. -
Tho Chief Justice announced that the first
proceedings OF the court would be the reading
OF the commission OF Lamar ana the adminis-
tration OF the oath The commission was
thereupon handed TO the clerk, who read IT,
after which Mr.. Lamar read impressively from
manuscript the judicial Oath, as 70 lows:
"a, y. y, b"lu'u, 90 toi.inIiIy swear mat
sons and do equal ght To the poor and 10 the
rich and that will faithfully aud iupnrtially
DISCHARGE and perform all the duties incum.
bent on me as Associate Justice Of the supreme
Court Of tho United states according 70 tho be AZ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

Five Hundred Years Odds Living . Lost
Art?


In life worth living?
In tho days of long ago people seemed to
think IL was, IL the length OF timo they de-
voted to becoming acquainted with Its lights
and shadows ID any criterion.
1t would seem as though life must have
afforded much of enjoyment In the good old
days Sophocle, hung on until he was l3o
years Old, then persisted by an accident
Attila was 124 when he died of tho conse-
quence OF a revel on the night or his second
marriage. This IL a warning to young men
Epemenides was l57 at his regretted deceaso.
Crowns did not sit so heavily on the brows
of monarchs AS thoy seem latery TO do. fo-
hi, the founder OF the Chinese Empire, reign
ed ll5 years, and 80 did Apaphus OF Ihebes
Egyptian. Iactus glvss l15 years to IuiscD,
a German prime. Daddon, an liyrian noble,
lived for 800 years, according to Alexander
Cornelius.
The art OF living seems TO be one OF the man y
slost arts" which the dark ages coverei
over, and modern civilization has not yet
been able TO uncover. IL Is certain long life
was not secured by using mineral poisons as
remedies for disease. That Is essential y
modern practice. The ancients doubtless drew
on tho laboratory of nature for their medi-
cines, hence the span OF their lives was nat
urally extended
We know that our immediate ancestors
found their medicines in the fields and Tor
ests, adjoining their log cabin homes These
natural remedies were efiicacious and harm
less-eft no poison in the system. Physicians
were rarely called in, and the people lived &c
rugged and hearty old age. Is 1t not worth
whllo to return to their wholesome methods
Of cure for common ailments?
H. ii. Warner 4 Co, proprietors OF War
ner's Safe Cure have introduced to the public
line of Log Cabin remedies, aud their name
indicates their character. They include .
@Sarsaparlla," shops aud Buchu Remedy,
"Cough and Consumption Remedy" "Extrac
for External and Internal Use, @Rose Cream,
for Catarrh, @S,alpine, for the Hair, @Livel
Pills" and "Porous Plaster" They arc care.
fully compounded from actual recipes, the
most eflicacious in use by our grandparents
and those who would like to try the virtues OF
old-time remedies, have an opportunity Il
secure the best in @Warner's Log Cabin Rem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
THE NEWS.
Intelligence Gathered In by
Wire from Every Quarter
Of the Nation.
Also o Few News Sandwiches from
Lands Beyond the Broad
Ocean.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NEWS.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CREMATED.

boarding House Swept Away I'm tho
Night Like Tinder-A Dozen of the Oc-
cupants Consumed with tho burning
Structure.
FIRE occurred at Tower, MIMI, and a
dozen persons persisted A dispatch from the
scene of the horror gives the following mea-
ger particular':
Fire broke out in the Bsrnaby boarding house
and saloon, on the main street of the town, and
before the inmates could be awakened the struc.
ture was a sheet OF flames. Twelve men are
known to have been burned TO death.
The bodies taken out burned TO q
crisp and entirely unacceptable. When
the danger was fully understood the
scene in the house was terrible. Men fought
with each other in the narrow passageways
exit first, the consequence being that most of
those engaged in the struggle persisted. One
escaped, and tells the story OF the panic. A
friend and roommate Of one of the boarders,
who was laid up with rheumatism, tried to get
his partner out. He got him as far as the front
door, aud finding that locked kicked it open.
Turning around he could not face the flames,
and was compelled to let his companion
perish. and barely escaped with his own
solutely nothing could be done to extinguish
the flames. or the men taken from the ruins
two were found lying together in one corner OF
the building. in d way that indicated that they
had suffocated in bed. The Others are thought
to have been caught on the stairs leading from
the third floor in their efforts to escape. Some
of the mon who escaped from the third story
say there were eight or ten men behind them
in the hallway. Most OF the dead were wood
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
FREEDOM FOR O'BRIEN.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN, NJ p, editor Of United
Lreyaad, was released from Tullamore Jail
Jan. - IL proceeded TO priests house in
rullamore. followed by large crowd, which
cheered him repeatedly A Dublin dispatch
says:
Mr.. OBrien arrived in Dublin Friday even
ing He was greeted ut the railway station by
an immense crowd. which included many men,
bers of Parliament aud u large number OF
priests In aighting from the train he entered
the Lord MA yor's carriage and was driven 70 n
hotel, followed by long procession. The
paraslers carried torches and marched TO the
music OF several bands. Many houses along
the route We're brilliantly illuminated. and bon.
fires blazod in all parts Of the town. On Grriv-
ing at the hotel Mr.. O Bren made n brief speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Fond of the Pigs.

Not lons ago French steamer, the
Arctic, trading from Havre, was rocked
in the Straits of Magellan, but the pas
Felix was rescued and taken possession
of by farmer who lived near Punta
Arenas and was carried to his rescuer's
farm.
Almost the only other animals that
he found here were the farmers pigs,
about forty in number, great and small,
and to these pigs Felix took very
strong liking. He played and slept
with them, and followed them where
ever they went, riding on the back of
one or another of them.
The herd of pigs travelled at their
will about the farm, and whether il
rained or shone, whether it was hot or
cold-and even in summer there are
some very cold winds at the Straits of
Magellan-Felix always set out in the
morning on the back of one of his
favorites.
At evening he drove the pigs home,
performing this duty much better and
more swiftly than man could have
done it. If any one attempted to catch
one of the pigs Felix flew into a violent
rage. No offers of cakes and sweet
meats would tempt him TO leave the
herd and enter his masters house.
Winter came at last, and as at this
season the primitive farmers make no
provision for their swine the pigs left
the buildings and lived in perfectly
wild state. Felix went away with them,
but when they were brought up in the
spring he had disappeared. He had,
without doubt, died of cold. Youths
Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Reade aud The Crazy Stranger.

Charles Reade, who saw "Lohengrin"
at Dresden, said: 1.-Two or three of us
had taken front seat in proscenium
box. Suddenly n stranger took seat
behind us and expressed himself in
such sentences as 'Ach, himmel Sehr
gut! Ach, schlecht, sehr schlecht =
and many other gutturals of the same
sort, clapping his hands meanwhile and
stamping like demented creature un-
Til he became absolutely intolerable.
As soon as the first act was over /
sought the usher, requesting him to
have the apparent lunatic removed.
But In never hope to give you the
ge3 Tor expression ~ which he
l~nsA oh ~ ~ = .sson !, Ia =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Sure and Positive euro for This Com
mon Complaint.


Sufferers from nervous debility complain a
physical and nervous weakness and exhaus-
uon; there Is prostraton of the physical
strength, tired feeling with no inclination fol
exertIon, and the power TO work Is diminished
the patient wakes mornings tired and unre-
freshed; there IS an extreme nervous and irri-
table condition, a dull, cloudy sensation often
accompanied by dlsagreeable feelings in the
head and eyes; the thoughts wander easily
there will be gradual failing of strength, with
weakness anu pain in the back; bad taste IL
the mouth mornings the vision becomes dim
the memory impa red, and there Is frequent
dizziness; often tho patient is gloomy and de-
spondent, and the nerves become so weakened
after a tim: that the least excitement or sh och
will flush the face, bring q tremor or trembling
or palpitation OF tho heart.
For these symptoms DR.. Greenes Nervura
Nerve Tonic, the great strengthening and in
MIGRATING remedy, is sure and positive cure
Under the use OF this wonderful restorative
which is pu ely vegetable and therefore harm.
less, the dull eyes regain their brilliancy, the
pale look and hollow cheeks show renewed
health and vitality, the weak and exhausted
feelings give place to strength and vigor, the
brain becomes clear, the nerves strong anC
steady, the gloom and depression are lifted
from the mind and perfect and permanent
health IL restored IL is an absolute and GER
tain spec fic for nervous debility. Young men
with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality
can regain their strength by its use. 1t re.
stores lost energy aud invigorates the weak
ened vital powers in old and young. No one
nee1 despair OF cure Use DR.. Greene's
Nervura Nerve Tonic, and an absolutely GER
tain cure will result.
Druggists keep 1T Price 81 per bottle b,
sure and get DIR. Greenes Nervura Nerv,
Tonic; take no other, for this remedy ha,
no equal IL your druggist does not have it
he W II get il for you DIR. Greene, 35 Yves
14th ST., New York, the great specialist in cur.
Inc ,,.1 oh 10
case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

He said that in spite OF the efforts OF Mr.. Bull
four, tho Irish were stronger than ever. Al
though the English were slow ia Joining them,
they would be slow in deserving them Father
McFadden OF Gweedore. has been arrested at
Armagh tor taking Part in opposition TO civic
tons He was committed for ill. Upon the
arrival OF Father McFadden at Londonderry,
the 10 ice escortiug him were stoned by Al cX-
citel mob and several were injured. Mr.. Blame,
NJ u. for South Armagh, was arrested Mt the
same time rs Father McFaddou. Mr. Hayden
editor OF tho Wesimodth Erom ner, has boon
again ARE stod on the charge If s ditious Ian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
Itching Piles.

Symp'oms-MCsiure; intense itching and
etinging; most at night; worse by scratching.
III allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulc ration, and in many cases
removes the tumors. 1t is equally efficacous
in curing all Skin Diseases DR.. Swayne A
Son, Proprietors. Philadelphia Swayne's
Ointment can DO obtained Of druggists, or by
=
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

Am you sad. dsspond4t gloomys
Are you sore distressed?
Listen 70 the welcome bidding
BE at rest
Have you aches and pons unnumbered.
Poisoning life GoldsACup?
Think not there no balm In Gilead, and
g We il up"
A Golden Remedy awaits YOU
Golden not alone in name
Reach. oh. suffering one, and grasp 10,
Health reclaim.
There Is but one @Ggden" Remcdy-Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical 1scovery. 1t stands
alone as the great blood purifier" strength
remover" and @heath-restorer," OF the age
tics. The Lungs it Strengthens, cleansing
and nourishing them. The whole system II
builds ur, supplying that above all Other
things most needed-pure rich Blood