davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
AN DER TRUE TALE
That has a Moral stitched IA With
Every Paragraph

NJ. ]. @. s@r, having been driven to work too
eSo lay P
after hight, lost his appetite got cross and irrita-
BILE, became naelanoholic, and suddenly fell prone ROM.
painful spasm of the heart, preceded by weak
pulse and sudden fits Of palpitation. Taken to
he was allowed to talk family consultation was
vised his consulting prominent specialist in heart
disease.
carriage and went to the great heart special
lists house. A prolonged examination, consuita-
organic disease Of the heart So Dr. Specialist
pocketed q $50 fee and advised Mr.. S. to see
prominent nerve specialist.
The next day he did So He was told that he had
angina Pectoris," or Neuralgia Spasm OF the
avsed nS cose his Affairs maee hi et
After paving fee of 500 he went home nearly
hoart His lawyers We're Called and he proceeded
to set everything in order for his demise.
some good advice and took away a fee of $40 each
time.
see him said
Have you ever used any of this Scotch Oats Es-
sence see rnuch advertised?''
No, it's some claptrap nostrunn.'
Here's little book published by them that
Charley B, the broker, insisted on my giving
yeu!,,,, go,
"Well, he says the atuR cured his wife of paraly-
sis of over three years standing and he believes it
mo, old friend. no hope for me; Angina of the
Heart is never cured
'tThat,s just the point. Charley says Miss
Sheldon, school teacher he knows well, cured
of it by this remedy and her letter s in that book
''Wen well, I'll look it over, perhaps but have
no hope"
That evening DR.. Nerve Specialist made profes.
sional call and Mr.. S-r asked him his opinion of
Scotch Oats Essence and the following converse.
ton took place:
Have you ever used Scotch Oats Essence for
complaints like miner"
Don't you believe in its'
mo, sir"
But see many doctors and some people know
have used it and been cured or benefited by it,
sits patent humbug, simply humbug. :"
But how do you know If you have never used
it?'
.sOh, know, I know, and my opinion as Neur-
aIogisE ought to have some weight"
s'But if you haven't used it and others have-reli-
able physicians. too, why how
s.Thats all very well. never use stuff Of that
kind
Result.
Mr.. ST concluded to purchase and try bottle
of Scotch Oats Essence, did so, found prompt re.
lief, steady improvement and a final cure.
Conundrum
why did DR.. Nerve Specialist condemnft9
Answer.
Mr.. ]. r. S-r. Dr., TO
Nerve Specialist, M. D.
Fret consultation, 5 so.
% Visits to house, $50.
Two Night Calls, so.
Az agaiHst this,
N0f5ies uf Scntei Oats Essence. 3 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
THE oOURr RECORD.

Superior COurt-CrfmIRaI SIde-Judge
Fem.
The criminal side of the Superior court
opens on Tuesday next. The following is
list of the prisoners that will be put to plead
and of the crimes of which they stand
charged: Attempting burglary, John q.
Carey, New Haven; murder, William Cisco
New Haven; being tramp, Patrick Crowley,
New Haven; theft, Thomas DeBoWers, New
Haven; being a tramp, Stefan Forte, New
Haven (Russia); tramp, John Green, New
Hagen; forgery, Edward Judd, New Haven;
tramp, Votzile Kilnisky, New Haven (Rus
sia); tramp, Charles Kelly; theft from per-
son, Frank Reynolds, New Haven;
bigamy, David Thomas, New Haven;
theft, Lizzie West, New Haven; burglary,
Pierre Woodville, New Haven; theft from
person, Frank Atwood, Meriden; highway
robbery, Albert Beach, Meriden; horse steal
ing, Charles 81. Homer, Meriden; highway
robbery, Edward Mcclure, Meriden: theft
from person, Frank W. Snow, Meriden; theft,
George Atchison, Derby; defrauding, George
A. Bishop, Derby; robbery, Michael Knopp,
Guilford; bigamy, Willis S. Lee, Orange;
bigamy, Amy E. B. Warner, Orange; bail
piece, James Anthony, Beacon. Falls; theft
from person, William Pickett, New Haven;
blackpail, silas j. Stowe, Wallingford.
The jury have already been SUMMONED, the
panel including the names of the following
gentlemen: Leander F. Richmond, William
81. Chidsey, East Haven; Alvin B. Palmer,
D. Dudley ChittendeB, Guilford; Charles D.
Allen, Theodore Hubbell, Hamden; Ebene-
ger S. Walk1ey, Nathan T. Bushnell, Madi-
son; Charles NJ. futile, Nathaniel D. Forbes,
North Haven; Daniel T. Durham, Robert
Healey, Seymour; James Gafney, Patrick
Concannon, Wallingford; Lewis Raymond,
John Fitzpatrick, Waterbury; Warren +.
Hotchkiss, Rollin c. Newton, Woodbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
DEPARTING FRIENDS.
Parting Tokens OF Esteem-Regret a
the separation.

Parting Tokens of EsGeem-Regret at
the separation.
ANNEX, March 29.-A sociable under the
auspices of the Ladies' Union society was ex-
tended to Mrs Edward Allen and daughter
at their residence on Woodward avenue the
other evening. About fifty were present
and partook Of the bountiful collation. pro.
vided by the ladies. The sociable was given
in view of the fact that Mrs. Allen and fami-
ly leave for Los Angeles, Cal, in two or
three weeks to join Mr.. Allen, who left here
hast June to engage in the joiner and building
business in that place.
The friends of Mrs. Allen presented her
with pair of gold eye glasses and chain as a
memento and reminder of bygone days. w.
D. Mcclellan made the presentation speech,
which was both humorous and pathetic, and
was responded to in few appropriate re-
marks by Mrs Allen.
The Sabbath school teachers and friends of
the east side M. E. church, of viii CHI Miss
Stella Allen was a teacher, presented her
with beautiful chatelaine watch and chain,
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, pastor, presenting the
same in a very neat and appropri ate speech,
which was responded to by Miss Allen in
very feeling manner.
Mrs. Allen and daughter have been very
earnest workers, both in the church and
community at large, and their departure
leaves gap in the society which will be
hard to fill The friends departed at 1880,
wishing Mrs. Allen and family pleasant
and safe journey, also health, happiness end
prosperity in tha land of aurahzne end
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
POLO.
Meeting of the League Directors
Other Nevwa.

Meeting of the League Directors
other News.
A meeting of the league directors was held
in Hartford Wednesday afternoon. A new
schedule was arranged for next week SO as to
get in all postponed games and finish the sea-
son by next week Saturday.
If polo is to run as the favorite winter
amusement of thousands of New England
people, the people should help the managers
along in their efforts to give good, clean,
honest polo. There are rumors in the air of
crooked work in some cases of late, not by
New Haven players though.
One thing should be said for the New Ha-
ven team. 1t is composed of players as
honest as the day is long, and everyone
would scorn the offer of single cent to
throw a game. New Haven people can put
all the confidence in the world in the fair
playing of the New Haven team, resting as
sured thst everyone of them will try as hard
as he can to win every time.
In the game at Bridgeport two weeks ago
| there was very suspicious playing, and it
looks as if someone had sold the game.
Waterbury won. Then the Bridgeport Far
mer the ether night said: Manager Harris
| and others backing the Bridgeport polo team
are convinced that there has been crooked
Work IN the team; ana propose to take meas
| ures to prevent the continuance Of it."
On Tuesday the Hartford Times said:
"Fwo Hartford polo enthusiasts called at the
| Times Office yesterday afternoon and stated
that they had assurances that the Waterbury
players would threw the game with the
Bridgeports, in the formers rink, last even
ing. A friend of one of the old Hart
ford players had received a letter adj
| vising him to make all bets possible
on the Bridgeports, and with this in.
formation he went to work. He found plenty
of takers, as the odds were in favor of the
Waterburys winning in their own rink in 6
game with the tail-enders. One of the back
ers of the Waterburys learned of the scheme
in the afternoon and Immediately telegraphed
to Manager Jacques, informing him of thu
| proposed crooked work. The result OF the
game justified the report of dropping it to thu
Bridgeperts, the latter winning by score O.
/ to A."
That there has been crooked work by thu
Waterbury players and one or two Bridge
1 port players there Is not much doubt.
Il The league officials are going to try to clea
the matter up and SO have appointed Mac
donald of New Haven, Smith of Hartford ant
Harris of Bridgeport as committee to inves
] tigate the charges of crookedness and repor
to the league next week. 1t seems that tn
league officials think the matter of enough
Importance to investigate it. That is right
Let them keep up the good nase of polo ans
bring it to a still higher standard.
Il At the meeting Wednesday all protested
games were declared off. Two were agains
| New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
THE OPENING.

Exhibition of Pictures by Local Arr
tists and Amateurs opened at Cut
ler's Gallery.
The exhibition of pictures by local artists
and amateurs was opened at Cutters art gall
lery yesterday. Many people admired the
exhibit.
George E. Candee has on exhibition very
fne painting, the "Valley of San Michel,
France" It well sustains the well earned
reputation of this conscientious and talented
artist.
Miss A. S. johnson has four rough sketches
in water colors, which are exceedingly life
like.
G. R. Waterhouse, jr., presents "The
Dauntless Ocean Yacht Race" While the
ordinary, yet Mr.. Waterhouse shows that he
knows every detail connected with yacht.
as the drawing is perfect one.
Miss J. E. Hanson exhibits five pictures,
all of which are in water colors and well exc
cutsd. Before the exhibition opened one of
them, 1.-THE View Frem Savin Hock, !" was
sold.
Miss J. N. Lewis has some work in water
eolors which is beautifully done. CAT the
Junction" by G. A. Thompson, is very nice
" executed.
Two of the most finely executed pictures on
4
painted in water colors floral designs in roses
and other flowers to be used as panel pic
lures.
Miss S. Candee has very pretty view of
"East of Tomlinson's Bridge" Grippe Corn, "
on wood panel, is well done by Miss z. A.
Blair.
Miss NJ. P. Lanporte exhibits three pic.
lures, ''Wild Roses" "Chrysanthemums"
and Roses" which show conscientious
work.
There are one framed and several unframed
pictures by Miss Fannie B. Hall, which are
remarkably fine In fact they show much
true genius Miss Jennie Forsyth shows two
very prettily executed specimens ''Tabby"
and "GerRniums."
Miss NJ. E. Hart has three pictures on ex-
hibition. One, Con East Rock Park" on the
| English drive, is very good.
,,! Other exhibitors are =, Miss G. g: Aihs'
Miss NJ. q. Blake, w. w. Benham, Miss
Grace Bulkley. Mrs. George E. Brooks, Mrs.
William Briggs, Mrs. Jennie Butler Brown,
Miss Jennie Belcher, G. G. Benham, Miss
Banks, Miss Carew, Miss A. Caulsy, Miss
Helen Davis, J. Dreiabach, Miss NJ. E.
Dowd, Miss Dickerman, Mrs. w. 81. Elmer
Miss E. M. Granniss, Mrs. a. D. Gridley,
Miss F. D. Hall, Mrs. E. S. Hill, Mrs. N.
Hubbell, Miss Hogeboom, Miss Mary Hamil-
| ton Hadley, Miss N. J. Henry, Miss Hattie
+. Hayden, Irving E. Hurlburte, Miss nj. T..
Hart, w. F. Hopson, Miss Emma Hinman,
Mrs. Harger, John W. E. johnson, Miss M.
Lewis, Miss J. M. Lewis, Miss Fl. G. Miles,
Miss Josephine E. Peck, Miss NJ. Z. Phillips,
/ Miss Pitman, Mrs. R. G. Pratt, Miss g. M.
Pease, Eta Richards, Mrs. g. E. Robertson,
Miss Elsie Rowland, L. j. Raymond, Miss
Aleine Rowland, G. Smith Rice, Mrs. A. n.
Sperry, R. M. Sherman, Mrs U. D. Tenney,
Mrs. Den S. Thompson, Mrs. Amanda F.
Talbot, G. A. Thompson, NJ E. Waite, Miss
Mills, julie A. Rida, Miss E. L. Baldwin,
Miss 81. Webster Fowler, Miss Hogeboom,
Miss E. B. Smith, Miss F. P. Hall.
Miss Mary Hamilton Hadley has several
beautiful etchings.
The exhibition is good one and shows
that New Haven has some tolerably good
amateur artists. 1t is well worth seeing. It
is an exhibition that should interest the whole
New Haven public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
Another suit has been brought against the
defunct Carborized Stone and Marble COM
pany. l. Allen of Fair Haven, Vermont, is
the plaintiff and he wants $75 for goods fur
nished.
SchiebeI Goes 50 JaII-The Brewery
strike.
Otto Schiebel, who was charged with COM
hitting breach of the peace against Jacob
Numemacher and intimidating him in Frsde-
rick Siebold's saloon on Chapel street be-
cause he worked for Joseph Weibel, the Oak
street brewer, was before Judge Thompson
yesterday. Schiebsl was his own attorney.
City Attorney Daley made strong argu-
msnt against Schisbel- He said Schiebsl was
the leader and one of the most persistent
workers in the labor and strike troubles of
the past year. Judge Thompson found
Schiebel guilty of assaulting Numsmacher
with the intention of keeping him from work.
he sentenced him to sixty days in jail. Schie-
bel took an appeal to the April term of the
Court of Common Pleas. The bonds were
placed at $500. Schiebel was unable to Sc
cure q bondsman and was taken to Jail.
The Hartford COurant Libel Sultan
Appeal Taken.
Mr.. Walker appeared inpthe Superior court
at Hartford yesterday morning and meved to
set aside the non-suit in the case of Walker
VS.. Hawley on the ground that the court had
no power to grant it after receiving the evil
dence of Senator Hawley on his own behalf
and not giving Mr.. Walker any opportunity
to rebut. Mr.. Egsleston said the point was
a new one in the case and he therefore asked
for time in which to prepare to meet it. Mr..
Walker agreed to this and Mr.. Eggleston said
he might conclude to meet it by moving to
strike out the testimony in question. Mr..
Walker said that would be satisfactory to
him, and thereupon, with Mr.. Egglsston's
consent, the judgeordered the evidence for the
defendants excluded from the record. Mr..
Walker then formally moved to set aside the
judgment of non-suit and the motion was
formally overruled without arguments. Mr.
Walker then filed with the clerk a notice of
appeal to the May term of the Supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
roR aALE az III DRUGGISTS
The Only Remedy
FOR
Contagious Blood Poison.

writes II was afiicted with terrible case
was treated BY the best physicians, and used
various kinds Of remedies, but recetved no
substantial relief. finally tried the Swift
Specific, and about four bottles cured me
Col. B. F. Kieser. editor and proprietor Of
the oPelika os Ala, Tines under der. date Of
q young man, through indiscretion. I con-
tracted q disease which has stuck to
since I was troubled with pains, SO is to
make Il dificult for me to walk. Having
advertised the s. s. 8. in my paper for several
years, concluded would try 1t to see IL
there was any efficacy in the medicine. I
and used half dozen bottles. / was once at
way station t, and getting LEFT, It walked van the
Of 9' the Old old maiady. After EXPERIENCING the
good effects I must say am satisfied with
feei now IKE a young man and can go to
the case when necessary and set up from six
T 70 ssnd you this wthoat soicisa
Mt. F. woehI, eli North Avenue. Chicago.
under date Of June IL, 1887, writes: 81 deem
ceived from your exc elIent medicine. con-
ing about two years ago. Hearing Of your
medicine, went to drug store, the pro
preparation Of his own, which he said was
O sure cure. used six bottles OF his stun
and grew worse al the time: Al last got
friend who told me that your medicine had
cured him: I went to the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. He re-
luctantly sold Inc twelve bottles, and am
now perfectly cured. / write this for the
benefit of sufferers, to prevent their being
deceived by false representations. thank
you again for the beneft derived from your
medicine"
: DR.. J. N. Cheney, o prominent physician,
residing in Ellavil1e. Schley County. Georgia,
In q letter recounting the infaIlible success
he has in curing contagious blood poison
cases in his extensive practice, writes:
''Those who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects of mercury
will welcome your discovery OF s. g. 8. as q
boon to humanity. The medical profession,
always wary Of proprietary medicines, Is
coming slowly, and In some cases secretly,
to the use Of 8. s. 8. In cases of blood dis
order. or course q medicine that cures
poisoning in its worst form must purify the
blood OF every disorder
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor chill.
dreP teething is the prescription of one OF
th,, best female nurses and physicians in TIE
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalcolable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysens
terry and diarrheea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t
A0mWf&W1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Woman,s Work.

There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be sue
cessful housekeeper the first requisite is good
health How can woman contend against
the trials and worries of housekeeping If she
be suffering from those distressing irregu-
larities, ailments and weaknesses peculiar to
her sexa Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is specific for these disorders. The only
remedy sold by druggists under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers. Satsi-
faction guaranteed in every case or money
refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
By HIS ExcELLENcY
PHINEAS G. LOUNSBURY,
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the custom of this common
wealth, hereby appoint Friday. the 30th of March,
as day of fasting and prayer. And recommend
to the people of this State that, abstaining from
their usual vocatons, they spend that day in peni-
tential worship of God in their churches and In pri-
vate fasting and prayer at their homes
&c. through that devotion which recalls the heroic
selfdenal Of Others through that purity which fol-
lows penitence, and in that peace which follows
purity, they shall the more surely preserve and
transmit the rich earthly heritage which came to
them through the sufferings of the Fathers.
So shall they be counted the more worthy to re-
ceive, to all temporal good, that blessed
Immortality which is the gift OF God through the
worlds Redeemer.
~ Given under my hand and seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Hartford, this
LIS. sixteenth day of March. in the year Of our
- eighty eight, and of the independence OF
the United States the enc hundred and twelfth.
PHNEAs C. LoUNsBURY.
By His Excenency's command:
LEVERETT NJ. HUBBARD,
Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
NEW YoRK, March 90.

NEW YORK, March 60
The stock market was less active to-day, but
prices though irregular generally higher. The
bears made raid on the list soon after the opening
and succeeded in bringing about fractional declines
over the list but when the shorts went in to cover
most of the stocks advanced materially above first
prices, while Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific Man
haitian and other specialties made marked gains
Toward the delivery hour, however there were free
oscillations by the early buyers and most Of the
improvement was lost, while Consolidated Gas on
a story that there was to be $300o,0oo issue OF
bonds slumped off from 7214 to GSI6. st. Paul and
Duluth also dropped per cent. and the preferred
g. The market rallied in the last few minutes and
the close was steady to firm at irregular changes
for the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
TO MALES

Who are suffering from the errors Of youth ios
manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened aud
debilitated and also those suffering from venerez
diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise
ments appear in papers with statements Of marvel.
GUS cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR SONS
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF Az
FoRDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your.
self to those leeches who prey upon the
but call at the doctor and you will never re
gret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

March 29.-At the annual meeting of the
First Ecclesiastical society held on Monday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds proposed rails
ing furd for a parsonage. he contributing
two hundred dollars now and one hundred
per year for ten years if he remains here,
provided the church and society will add one
hundred per year. The proposition was ac-
cepted and one hundred dollars very quickly
raised.
Miss May Elliott accompanied her aunt,
Mrs. Dorsey, on her return to Washington
for visit to the Capital.
Joseph Pierpont welcomed another son to
his family last Monday. He has now one
daughter and two sons.
Mrs. Robert Mansfield is quite sick, attend
ed by DIR. R. B. Goodyear.
The late Mr.. Bronson Alcott made a stay
of several days in this place few years
since, and on Sunday addressed the Sabbath
school. He was guest of his cousin, Mr..
Henry Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are suDjec
are treated with perfect success by DR.. Lyon. The
doctor has made those diseases special study for
over third of century, and his success has been
as. gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore
all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental
their sex will find in DR.. Lyon a true friend
skilled physician and who is competent to treat
all those diseases and effect permanent cures in
the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

can be beautifully colored by Diamond Dyes.
The expense is trifing, as small portion Of
a dye package colors dozen eggs. Most
druggists sell Diamond Easter Dyes, foar
colors in one package; only ten cents The
colored eggs can be safely eaten. m26 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
STATE OOKREsPONDENCE


March 29,-H. D. Smith & Co., manufae-
turers, ARE talking of using petroleum for fuel
instead of coal.
Julia Anderson will be at the Town hall
Friday evening, April 9th.
The sixty-ninth anniversary of the intro
duction of Odd Fellowship into the United
States will be celebrated by Eureka lodge
No. rs, I. o. o. F., on Thursday evening,
April 2eth.
The stockholders of the Southington Tram
way company will meet and elect directors
next Monday.
There will be special Easter services at the
Plantsville Congregational church next Sun
day when it is expected the new pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Diven, will preach. Mr.. Diven is
an intimate friend of Professor Stevens OF
Yale.
The Ladies' Literary circle will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Luman An
drews.
Born-Bristol-In Southington, March 49,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Bristol