davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to CastoEia. When she had Children, she gave them CastoEia,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
ANCHOR LINE.
&at1ruadH.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS:
October 2, 1888

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York-s3:50, *4:2o (daily excep .sss {}6:4G t.is0 5s S 1:s9 1:ss. .s:sS .s:sS $500, s7:o5. (e:3o and s:15 way to Bridge .aS soe ee a slG sJo 5so 7so :seo
 washington Night Express via Harlem for Brdsspors aaz nfePd
 For Boston via Springfield Igs .a;o Il 6:5s. s0S .1i:oS 1i p5St 55 lS III SlO '';'' D. m'
 For Boston via New London and Providence p. m F sUaDAYs@s1s5 a I am a. m -'''' '''' ''' ''' For Boston via Hsrtford M and New % York and New England R. R.-%2:20 a. m daily. @l2:05 pm For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E. R. R.-'5:OO p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-"b:oo pm.
 For Meriden, Hartford, sPrlngneId, HaTtfordS 6:5s 500 +1Os5 *11o5 s12:05 etopping at Berlin and Hartfordl 1sio sI1S SIC, 5;os (6eS te night, "5:55 p. m. SHoRE LIME DIVISION. For New London, Ete.1'1:55 night. 7oo.
 So 5e65 ys sss SsSSFpon sO0 p m a0e aaoTd accommodation. SUNDAYs-H1:56 night. AIR LINE DIVISION. For IfddletOwn, W1llimantics Etc. Leaye New Haven for all stations at s:Oo a m. IFS Middletown with Connecticut Valley R R., and St R. R. at TGrnersviile W wi with Coichester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 B. n, i:2s
 
 NAUeATUcK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For WInsted and way stations at 7:so and 9:5b For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted 8. 7:10 and $40 a.m., 1:20 and 450 pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 1854 a. m.; 2:42 and eos p. 10. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, WIIliamsburg, HOIyoke and Eew leave New Haven at 7:z5, 11:o4 m. and *4:Oo p. FOr' WIlIIamsburghs Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 p. ID. From Williamsburg train arrives at s:25 a. m, 1:23 and s;55 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:a3, 4:b5 and s:56pm. For Saratoga, at 7:46 a. m,, arriving at s:15 o. M. sHEPAa aD, 0. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gene ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. 4Loeal Express. Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement co%%encins 91sU Sunday July
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At F:sO and e:55 5:85,7:8S and l1:15y LEAVE ANsONIk At 6:4s, s;ss and 1i'4s a. h. 125o, s:2s 6:1o, S:6i
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o 8. m. s:10 D. m.
 Connections made at Ansonia with passsnarS trains of the NaugatcE railroad, and at New Ha<eE with the trains of NY, NH. H. R. K
 J. P. HOPSON, Sur'+-
 New Haven. July g, 1888
 FOR PRILADELPHIA AND TREN.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 saoRrEsT GNb o6cREsr 9F SGEy RoTTE FOR F In i | a d e ID h l a. Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey foot of Liberty street. 4, 7:45. g. Il A. M.: 1s0 3:15 4. 53o 7:so. 12 P. M; Sundays, s45 A, A; 5:30, Il P.
 Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia 6 Read ing railroad Nigth and Greene streets. 730, 8:30, 930, Il M; 1:15, 3:45, 5:15, 2, 12 M; Sundays, 6:30 A. M.. 5:30, 12 F. M
 llraWing room and SleepinR CATS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Ae Sarxen6's.
STATE CORRRSPONDENOE.

Since March 1st the depart ments have run on ten hours time, but to-day they begin running on nine hours
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
EinatIIfaI.

The Market opens Weak and Alter a Brief Rally Declines to the Lowest Prices at the C10Ae.
 NKw YoRK. Oct. 6. weak opening was followed by nrmer tone and slight rally, but after the first half hour the decline steady. yet slow, to the end. New Eng land led the decline with loss of lN per cent. though the losses in the rest of the list fined to small fractious New England. St. Paul and Union Pacific leading active stocks, fol lowed by half @ dozen otbers. Prices continued to fall off and the general decline continued to the close which rather weak at the lowest prices the day.
 CIonng nricAa ranorfad oyer the priYala wires of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
:R DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.,. BOSTON.
HnW Nv Side Aches ]

kNNM Aching Sides and Baek, Hip, Kidney Kk ard Uterine Pains, Rheumatic. sciatic,
 ESnBlieved in one minute by the Cuti- cura AmtI-Raln Plaster. The first and only pain-kiiling plaster A perfect. instantaneous, never-failing antidote to pain, infiammation and weakness Especially adapted to relieve female pains and Weaknesses At all druggists, 25 cents, or of Potter Drug and Chemical O., Boston.
 o1 matthew
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

Now Open and With Prospects More
 Than Usually Bright.
 The American Institute fair which opened on Wednesday evening, October 8, is one of the attractions in New York to which gen. eral attention is invariably drawn. The ex- hibition this year has the advantage to e1- hibito1s that they may sell and deliver goods from the buildings privilege not heretofore generally enjoyed The rate of admission has been reduced to twenty-five cents, and in this regard the advantage to the public is one which should be appreciated, and it has been, as is shown by the increased attendance over the opening days of several past. The de- partments are complete in the variety of ex- hibits. There are no vacant spaces, and the general features of interest include household goods, work of art, machinery in motion and American industry at it's best.
 Our esteemed townsman, MT. Samuel l.. Marsden, one of the board of management, reports the fair as replste with interest, and one of the most extensive and interesting among the many highly successful exhibits of this noted American enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

Attorney Charles Hayden of this city has brought an important case in the civil. side of the Superior court in Hartford. He Is attorney for the plaintiff in the case of AL fred Chopin ct al. vs. Henry Abbey, admin istrater. It seems that Persis 4. Cnopen, of the town of Enfield, died and left an estate worth about $6,000. MT. Chopin, the ad- ministrator, sold it of, and had his agent bid on the property, and in this way secured it at low figure. This action Mir. Hayden claims is contrary to law, and as the admin istrator has had the benefit of the place for some years, he sues to recover 5000
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
GrauslErs' On1nL
ssarin's New Haven TransP0r1s
 ton Line.

 .z SDock at 1o:15 o'clock ?. m. Int JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every sU1 day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASzUs Friday. Returning, leave New Yori from the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday [, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with GO. sh is vabin. 75c; stateroom $1. EI cursion tickets $1.25,.
 Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing at s:3o o'clocs p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, 869 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops, TOP Chapel street.
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn. N. B.-UntI further notice the Corning will be off for repairs. The freight boat John Lexon will run in place of the Corning and will have no pas senger accommodation.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT s:js DaIly for New York-Farc 75c, inc5"ss- ing nGberth-Excurg1OR Tickets (good dayD I.25.
 Steamer C.H.NoRTHAM, Capt. FL. Peck, leave E EewHaven l2 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted stste rooms sold at Peck & Bishops, and at KIock' DrD Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevenh. leaves New Haven at 1915 6. 10. Sundays excepted. From New York-The 0. H. NORTHAM ieeyes Peck Slip ct p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at II ?: E., Sundays excepteo, Saturday 12 o'clockrid' Sunday Boat for New York--steamef NEW IA vEN Capt. Brown, at 1o:So pn. Staterooms sold st Free stage from Ins. Building at ?. no. Tickets Czis both routes), Baltimore and Washington.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08

-ttice which draws out a mans Yir- lat covers his grave. If you tues known too soon 'lh Warner's Log
 nure blood,
 title in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Fall rem seeona storI Windows.


 The two-year-old daughter of James A. Nichols, an oysterman living at 40 Howard avenue, fell out of two-story window Sat- urday while at play. She struck the concrete pavement below on the back of her head and suffered copcussion of the brain. Drs. Mad- den and filling were called. The child will recover if inflammation does not set in.
 The thnee-year-old boy of W. G. Cunning, proprieto bof the Stafford Dining Rooms on State street, fell from & second story window on Warren street Saturday morning. He was in his night gown playing with his little brother, and being near the window, sud- denly lost his balance. MT. Cunning saw him creeping out upon the window sill and rushed to the window only to see his boy lying upon the walk below. Dr. Dobson was summoned but found the boy not seriously injured. Dr. Foster, who has been attend ing Mrs. Cunning for several weeks, came soon after and by that time the youngster had almost forgotten his little escapade.
 AcknowIedgeunenr From Fame Castle.
 The following acknowledgement has been sent by Fame Castle No. 3, of Connecticut, A. O. K. M. O., to each of the twelve donors of the Bible presented to the castle at the last meeting, October g: Mrs. R. s. Duff, 26 Wallace street; Mrs. M. s. Wadham, West Haven; Mrs. L. H. BeardsIey, 6 Artisan street; Mrs. O. F. Russell, IT Martin street; Mrs. E. A. Blakeslee, 329 Exchange street; Mrs. H. M. Atwood, 405 Chapel street; Mrs. E. s. Stevens, 51s Chapel street; Mrs. George E. Young, sS2 State street; Mrs. H. W. Nor ton, 72 Martin street; N. H. D. Hemingway, 29s Elm street; Mrs. G. F. Scott, 100 Dwight street; Mrs. W. G. Towne, GA East Pearl street.
 With heartfelt thanks we receive your beautiful present, than which nothing could be more useful or instructive in this life, 1t records the doings of the God Of the Universe, and teaches man so to live that at last he may form link in the mystic chain around the eternal throne. Again accept our thanks. Yours in loyalty, obedience and fidelity,
 R. s. DUFF, s. K. O.,
 M. s. WADHAM, s. K. R. s, Creating from FaYna faqk1a To ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Cisy Court OrImInaI Side e- Judge
 Thompson.

Theft-William H. Keim, judgment sus- pended; James Layden, $7 fine, 30 days in jail.
 Breach of peaee-Jacob Moore, discharg- ed; Charles E. Fuller, discharged; Richard Barry, discharged; James Mcclure, discharg-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
nonrf Nofaa.

Daniel E. Kelly, the plumber, in moment of anger, had James Mcclure, workman on the new house going up at the corner of Oak and Broad streets, arrested the other day for alleging, as Kelly said, of striking his little son on the head with his hatchet and iniur- ing him. Kelly had the case continued in the City court, as he said his son was unable to be present on account of his injuries. Kelly was also going to prefer charges against Chief Bollnnan and Officer Doherty. In the City court Saturday it appeared that Mir. Mo- Guire did not throw the hatohet, but it fell and struck the boy. Furthermore, at the time Kelly told the judge his son was too injured to be present, the son was running in the streets. Mcclure was discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
The Haee Rall Record

Only two games were played on Saturday. Chicago beat Washington to 4, and Cincin- natl beat Louisville to l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
A BOY BADLY WOUNDED.

M1DDLETowN, Conn, Oct. 6.-John Cana van, aged twelve, was standing on the corner of Main and College streets last night, when loaded revolver in his pocket was dischArg- cd. The bullet passed through the boys groin, inflicting painful but not dangerous wound. Canayan was so frightened that he ran home. He was attended by physician and will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
R1TDJN IN THE PANTHEON.

As the anniversary Of the coup detat Of
1851 approaches, French legislators make a
political use of melancholy "reminiscences Of
that crime against liberty. NJ. Laisant. one Of
General Bouangers lieutenants, has had
either the presence of mind or the effrontery to
propose the removal of the ashes of the revo-
lutionist Baudin from Montmartre Cemetery
to the Pantheon. The Premier, while not dis
posed to oppose the project has overwhelmed
the BouangStS with reproaches and sarcasms.
Why should they he has asked with fine
irony, desire to perpetuate the memory of one
Of the victims of Bonarartist intrigue and
usurpation? Are not they conspiring to-day
with Royalists and Bonapartists and contem-
plating similar crimes against the Republic
Baudin was a sincere and consistent Republi-
can, whose blood cried out for vengeance
against the crowned uSurper. 1t i'll becomes
BoulangiSts who are cOquetting already with
a military dictatorship to be foremost in hon
oring his memory. These are, Premier Flo
quets ironical structures upon NJ. Laisants
audacious proposal. But the Boulangists are
not Disconnected by his destructive criticism.
They, too are Republicans, they assert, albeit
wholly dissatisfied with existing institutions.
They, too, are at liberty, II they are 10 be
believed, to glory in Baudns heroic stand for
Republican principles. Accused as they are
Of plotting a new coup detat, they doubtless
consider it good politics to be lavish in their
sympathy and praise for the victim Of Louis
NapoleOn's wanton oppression.
Baudin's has been before this name to con
jure with in France. Gambetta became ia
NOUS throughout the Empire from single
speech in honor Of the patriot. In 1868
several journals in Paris had exposed them
selves to prosecution for opening subscription
lists Tor monument TO Baudn. On All
SAINTS Day great throng had gone out to
Montmartre and covered his grave with i'm
mortelles and silently protested against the
continuance Of an Empire founded on usurpa-
ton and massacre. 1t was then that Gam
BETA, retained as chief advocate for the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
PERSON1L.

Dr. Gneist has Just celebrated the ffdeh ami
versary of HIS entry into the public service.
Baron PLATED IS dead. lie was the brilliant
"IgnOus7 OF lie Fig no"
The Emperor of Austria will on December 1 go to
his castle of Mlramar, near Trieste, and spend the
fortleth anniversary Of bis accession In sccluson
with his family.
Bar Harbor is first in the field with a positive
declaration that President Harrison Will 60 there
next summer.
Mrs oscar Wilde has been lecturng In London
on Rational Dress for Women. The lecturer Is, says
The London STAR very young and pretty, but as
a public speaker she has much TO learn. To begin
%-iih Mrs oscar Wilde is wildly Innocent OF the de-
Of public speaker She giggles al mer Own on
head. and cxplodes in litter when she reads what
she considers particularly good thing Het lecture
was good in the main, simple clear undecorated-
The Dupont family, of Wilmington, Delaware, have
purchased Bishop Lees old mansion on the Brandy
wine and will hold It for an episcopal residence until
the church itself IS ready TO buy IT,
Various more or less eminent Bostonans have
reques ted Mr. W. II. H. Murray 10 lecture on Inter
national Relations on December l3 at Music Han
The complimentary banquet Of the Boston Home
Market Club to its secretary Mr.. Herbert Radcliffe
Will occur this evening
Tho Rev. DR.. Ecob of Albany, Is a painter well
as a preacher, and ono of his works IS now ex
hibItion at that CRY. 1t IS a scene on the Nova
scodan coast
Sir Francis Claro Ford, who is mentioned as the
probable successor to Lord Sackyille at Washington
has had long diplomatic career. since February
1873 he has been the British Minister al Madrid lie
IS a knight Grand Cross OF St Michael ana 81
George and a Companion Of the Bath
correspondent says that while deer-s talking with
the Emperor of Austria I'm Syria. the Prince of Wales
missed five stays, at which His Imperial Majesty, who
IS dead shot nearly wep After the Prince had
gone Hungary. keeper was sent to him with set
Of anflers belon glng to a stag which the Prince
supposed to have shot, but H. r. H. laughed. and said
Good humorcdly: NO: It's Of no telling M
Shot ANYTHING for didn't. But I'll keep the aatlers
as souvenir Of the Emperors prowoss' so the
-tl.a 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
"THE TWO SISTERS. 4"

The Two Sisters which replaced AuCIStln Day'a
III fated melodTama at Nibo's last night. made the
narrowcst escape from being a big success that has
been known In New-York for time. II 10
another OH Home.tead,7 without Uncle joshua
The sto'y OF the play concerns two sisters, one
Of whom walked in the path of virtue while
the other 70 lowed the broad and open highway of
vice. The action takes place in New-Yoik City, and
involves a host of familiar types OF metropolitan
character
The chief fault Of the play IS lack of cohesion
far the plot IS concerned, but a def hand ia
displayed in the delicate touches CT blended vahos
and humor The characters barrel. more than
sketches. lacking body and breadth. They suS-
gestive rather than realistic still thcy are drawn
sufficiently close nature to appeal strongly
to the human sympathes of every man and
lost all feeling. There
also many bright spots In the dlaloguo
which are refreshnely original, witty and satrcaL
The company generally Is 4 good one, though Ons
cannot help thinking that II there another edition
Of Denman Thompson central figure in the play
which speaks well for both the play and the
pany, however, the fact that during of tho
scenes there was not a dry eye in tho house
Miss Lavinia White gave pleasing and effective
impersOnation Of the part of the good sister, Mary.
Her excellent acting also enhanced by an unusual
share OF personal beauty. The flail sister also
portrayed Interestingly by Miss May Mcrick Tho
part Of Hiram Pepper, landlord, who the central
figure of tho story, received good treatment at tho
hands Of Eugene JepsOn. still he has not grasped all
OF the possibilities OF character work I'm the part
T. H. Gray perhaps did the best work I'm this limo
as a Canadian-Frenchman II is a new stage char
actcr and proved attractive IN Mr. Grs.'s hands. Mss
Emily stowe and Myron Calico also deserve special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
TILE TALK OF TIE Dry.

According to Christian Science teacher, cancer IS
simply an accumulation of dscoldant thought II
that IS so, cancer is very much Ike the Democratic
party.
@Then you think you really appreciate orchestral
music Mr. Fitzroy p she said, In qulzzcal sort OK
wcll-er-yes That is think do Once in
while, you know. the instruments seem to be all out
Of tune, and wander little, but when the man hts
the bass drum solid, all IS clear to me.'-Siartford
Post
The tneologians want President secyc, Of Amherst
College, to give some Information relative to tho
views Of the late Mr.. Eusiis. And the president
won't give the information It IS vaguely intimafcd
that he may DO sent to Jail. Yet there are people
who imagine that theological discussion is purely an
abstract affair.
Sacred Bascball-There IS limit to which the
sacred" features Of sunday amusements may be-
Albany nye-yearod boy appears to have solved the
probem If the strictly true story told by The Jour
na' Of that city is AUTHENTIC. The boy was tired OF
tossing his bah about the room a while, asked
say, mamma, why can't go out and play ball}'
-, Wcn, ,s'po5d i IS; IN play sunday baseball
Joshua for first base Then III have shadrach Meshcch
and Abedncgo to fill up the icld'-(sprngGeld Union
1t IS said that lawyer and doctor have gone
into business together road agents In the West.
When they stop a stage they probably exclaim:
Your money and llfc,' and then divide the JOB
between them.
Preparing For The Arrival-Mrs. Shad we'll Shadwell
tKcnsingtOn Terrace, coming overl-l think by the
guide book that VOID better 10 ST. George, staten
Island, when VIC arrive.
Mrs. Shadwclshadweirs mother-And right close
by according 10 the map, VIII be a charming place
for Lionel 10 put IN day or two with the guns and
dOgs-lluntcrs POini-sec '-(Tmc
paper in this city offers s. apiece for original
Jokes The editor doesn't calculate to pay out much
money, though as he take refuge behind the as.
sor'ion that there are original Jokes.
\ man living near Davis a Cowclps lime kilns has
been catching guam IN peculiar way. For threo
wc,Es he has been spreading grain I'm the road near
his place where Quai abound. on the day the law
ont he put wheat In the place rs usual but had
previously soaked tbs wheat IN whlskey. Watching
tho place he the quail como out. eat got drunk,
and in a short time lie down. stupchcd. Uc then
went 10 them and gathered about ono hundred into a
sack that he carried with him. \ few that not
fully drunk wrle easily caught by his dog. lie has
practised the method since successfully
Cruz Surf
Says :" The Helena NIontl Herald7 : The territorial
organization Of Montana dates from May 90. lsGt-
lacking only about five months Of a quarter OF
century ago Montana Is big enough, rich enough,
Republican enough 10 become state. Let US In"
No change Is reported I'm the cut OF turkeys this
year. The white moat Is gathered IN box plas On
the breast usual. while the hustle is disended with