davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
court NoIes.

Court Notes.
 Judge Robertson of the Probate court made known his decision in the Jung case yesterday afternoon. The court decides that his residence was in New Haven. Therefore
 his wife, whom he married in Brooklyn 8
 week before his demise, will lose about
 s1 800 by the decision, which she would have
 received had his legal residence been proven to be in Brooklyn. The case will now be ap- pealed to the Superior court.
 Kelly vs. Burns. The case of Kelly against Burns will be tried before Judge studley and a jury in the civil side of the Court of Common Pleas to- l day.
 Judgment Against NAT. Eelch. Judgment against Michael J. Welch of err Grand avenue, who was fined $25 and $20.75 costs in the City court on Saturday, was en- tered yesterday. MT. Welch took an appeal | to the March term of the Court of Common Pleas.
 Title to Valuable Property. Attorney W. W. Pringle of Indianapolis, Ind, arrived in this city yesterday and com ! menced search for evidence looking to the ! establishment of the title to valuable piece of property in Indianapolis. Attorney | Pringle represents client who purchased property in Indianapolis now worth $1OO,- | GOO, and has just found that there is cloud to the title, to remove which he
 has made the long journey to this city.
 In 1842 Ithiel Town, an architect and prominent citizen, died here, leaving an
 estate inventeried at $44,OO0. Part of the estate consisted of library of over 40, 900 | volumes. William L. Peters, who resided | where the Sheffield residence stands, was I made executor of the Town will. From him Mr. Pring1e's Indiana client bought piece of property for a small sum which is now worth I $1O0, ,000. Executor Peters gave deed for | this property in his own name and not as ex- ecutor. These deeds are worthless and MT. Pringle's quest is after Executor Peters to have him give 8 title as executor. Judge ! Robertson and many older citizens are of the opinion that MT. Peters is dead. His where- abouts, at any rate, are not yet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
THE AMBITIONS

Busy Preparing for: an Active Cam
 pa1gn.
 The "Amphions," under the leadership oi Prof. Fowler, held very successful rehear- sal last evening. The society expect to give several concerts shortly in Ansonia and sev- eral other places. The interest among the members is very marked and is very gratify- ing to the professor. The public has been greatly pleased in the past with the many fine concerts given by the above named so- ciety, and look forward with pleasure to the coming entertainments by the society which is so we'll and favorabIy known.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
Ei11a11eial.
A Dull and Heavy market-The Lowest
 Prices of the Bay shown as the

The stock market was very dull again to day.
 After a heavy weak opening at slight declines ln
 importance except drop of per cent in MannaL- tan. During the forenoon St. Paul and KeaolnR;
 a little anination The market closed duii ana heavy at the lowest prices of the day. Raiiroad bonds were also stagnant and heavy and the sales only reached $6S6, ,0OO Closing prices reported the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
The war Prisoners, Meeting.

soelation of the prisoners of war will be held, at Hartford Wednesday. There will be Q collation. and an address by I. M. Foster of New Haven, ex-chaplain in chief and sur- viyor of Andersonville
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

He hassuccessfully treated more cases ofsperma torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of tht Generative Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instanc in restoring the sufferer sound health and spirit Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can b seen at the doctors office.
 pr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is cer tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and AL Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confldentia ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall conflden be ABUsED. Write, if you do not call in person describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case W be sent to your address, any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and medieiue given for on dollar more. according to the severity and n lure of the case.
 Office hours, ga. m. to g p. m. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires % Rdszs0 Rowe o.. Cosnmissio:. sSS- :hants, 4Js New York Produce ExchsHE: New
 York
 | The following shows the quotations .. l ?. A.
 Chicago tirn*, f1r ths past three daTs:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
THE oouRr RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Juds
 Pickett

City Court Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Violation of liquor law-Michael J. Welch, $25 fine and $20.75 costs; appealed.
 Obtaining money by false pretenses- Michael Scullen, continued to March 3.
 Reform school oomplaint-William King. John Gafey, discharged.
 Peddhng without lieense-Patrick Malone, continued to February 21.
 Vagrancy-Patrick Welch, thirty days in jail. Carrying concealed weapons-Ernest s. Jewett, continued to February g. Breach of peace-Nathan Dayoll, $3 fine and $6 A costs. Drunkennes--Thomas Degnan, $f fine and $6 24 costs; John T. Gallagher. thirty days in jail; Mary Kenney, $1 fine and $5. Az costs; Louis A. Clyne, nolle; Edward J White, nolle.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
STATE OoRREsPoNDENoE.
North Haven.

North Haven.
 MEASLES PREvALENT-wAsHINToN BIRTH
 Feb. 20.-The Veteran Soldiers associa- tion is to meet on Wednesday evening at the home of A. A. Hyde. Business of impor- tance is to come before the meeting and 8 full attendance is requested.
 The Chautauqua circle is to celebrate Washington's birthday with Miss Hattie An drews at H. M. Blakesiee's. Miss Lucy Johnson will personate Lady Washington.
 Many children in various parts of the town are sick with measles. Seven out of nine of the children of James Higgins and several others in the center district are among the number Philip Blakeslee, Clarence Mans field and many more in District No. 7. Mir. and Mrs. Evelyn Clinton, who were recently married, attended the Congrega- tional church yesterday morning Charles Crockett of Kansas City is visiting 1 his parents NIT. and Mrs. George Crockett, at North Hill. His friends were glad to see him at church on Sunday. The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet 1 with Mrs. Grace Smith on Thursday after noon.
 Mr. s. A. Orcutt has been to New Haven 1 for visit of two or three days with MT. Harry Bradley at the house of MT. N. w. Hine. Messrs. Bradley and Orcutt are both over eighty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
Mt. Carmel.

Feb. 20.-The Y. P. s. 0. E. give dime entertainment at Ives Hall to morrow evening, the 21st, consisting in part of a dime lunch, fish pond, booth for the sale of fancy articles, etc. George and Martha Washington will receive guests during the evening and each caller will be presented with a souvenir of the occasion. The hall has been tastefully decorated and no pains will be spared on the part of the committee in charge to make the entertainment worthy the birthday anniversary of the ''father of his country" Admission one dime. If stormy, postponement to Wednesday even ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
LraueIEca


 NEW HAVEN sTEaGiif}ta{ s'=' DaiIy fer NeyE Kprk-Farc 15e. sssrfo .. Ing gkert1-ExeuTszGG Tscs eEE (goof' daysl S1-25.
 Steamer C.HNoRTHAM,Ca Capt. Wolgemuth 'Ta's ss NewEaven 13 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepte1- Sfafi sold at Peck X Bishop's and ct klock tir'-s leaves New Haven at le:15 c. n. Sundays excepted From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM lesVet Peck Slip at p. IT,, and the CONTINENTAL. e !; D. h., Sundays excepte. Saturday i2 'elosS a'f night. s4oon npxr u.vpn at iG:30 p. Staterocms sold sI the Elliott House
 Free stage from Ins. Building p. ID. Tickets sold and baggage checked thrc to Philadelphia (Via both routesl, Baltimore enc Washington
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent starin's Now Haven Transports tiOn Line. Every Bay Except Saturday. r.siSA Leave New Haven, from starsm's .Esza2aEERsDock. at 1915 o'clock D. m. Tbs , JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursdsy. The ERASTUs CORNING, Captain SPoor, every Monday, WedDss 1 day and Friday. Returning, leave New York. from Pier IS, foot of Courtand street, at 9p. m. i the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and FridaS j The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare with berth in cabin, 75c; staterooEu SI- ES cursion tickets $1.25, Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart streets every half hour, commencing at S3e o'cocf 1 D. m-
 Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck 6 Bisbor l T02 Chapel street. and at the Toutine Hstei. ! c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, 1 my3f New Haven, Conr.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
AN OLD HARTFORD MAN.

MT. A. S. Barnes, the widely known pubs fisher, died at his home in Brooklyn on Fri day at the age of seventy-one years. He was born in New Haven in January, 1917, and came to Hartford when eleven years old He was employed there by D. F. Robinson 6 Go. MT. Robinson was the father of the Hon. H. c. Robinson of Hartford, and his publishing house was the leading concern of its kind at that time, bringing out many of the most popular books ot the day. Among these were Olney's and Comstocks school text books Davies' Legendre and other mathematical works were published by D. F. Robinson & Co.,, and MT. Barnes was given the charge oi these in New York. From that beginning his own firm developed. It has especially published school books, and it's name ii known wherever there is school house. He leaves five sons and five daughters. One oi these, Mrs. L. A. Barbour, is resident o1 Hartford. Mr. Barnes first wife died in 1881 and he married again in 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

The reputation of the well known house of
 Sperry & Barnes, New Haven, Conn.,, ex- tends all over the world, and all goods bear ing their brand and trade mark are guaran- teed to have no equal. They are the largest manufacturers of hams and pure kettle lard in New England. f16 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

The,RePort of she Labor Bureau-Re- dress Always ObtainabIe for Labor Grievances I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

It will be pleasant news outside of Hart- ford, as we'll as in that city, that Rev. Dr. George L. Walker has agreed to remain with the Center church and is to have an assist ant. That was the sensible thing to do, re- taining man whose qualities and services are of the first order and giving him relief when the burden of his pastorate pressed unduly. It would be difficult to replace SO wise and catholic a leader.-Springfeld Be publiaan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

1have been sufferer from catarrh for the past eight years. Having tried a num-
 Der of remedies advertised as ssure cures"
 without obtaining any relief, I had resolved
 never to take any other patent medicines,
 when 8 friend advised me to try Ely's Cream
 Balm. did so with great reluctance, but can now testify with pleasure that after using it for six weeks I believe myself cured. It
 is most agreeable remedy-an invaluable
 balm.-Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. fS eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21
GSneral State News. THE PUTNAM STATUE.

The commission in charge of the dedica-
 tioH of the Putnam statue have reappointed
 Henry 0. Robinson as orator. He has ae-
 cepted, after declining the first appointment.
 poem..
 ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD OFFICIAL. Mir. A. G. Futile of Hartford, freight agent of the western division of the New York and New England railroad, has sent in his resig- nation, to take effect on the 22d inst. MT. Futile began the railroad business as local freight agent at Hartford of the old Hart ford, Providence and Fishkill railroad in 1888, and year later was made general freight agent and local agent as well.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-21

Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan saloon keeper in the Bridgeport jail on the charge of murdering Constable Drucker, who came to his house to serve warrant, has not yielded to the efforts of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance union for his conversion. He is almost the only inmate of the jail that does not pretend to have been reached. Scheele is an ayowed anarchist and infdel,
 and believes he has good case for acquittal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
MArTea OF INTEREST.

SrAuNroN, VA, AUG. |. 1888.
The swift Specific Co, Atlauta, Ga
Gentlemcn.-During the early
pan Of the past spring( 1883. my
body was covered with boils,
Az one time more than fifty were
counted on my body and limbs.
NV face was not exempt from the
painful trouble. The usual rem
edies would do me no good. just
~hl / began taking S. S. 5. do
nct know, but almost immediate
ly ! began TO improve. ! took
nearly three bottles, und found
myself entirely we'll. 1t was YOU
medicine which efle cted the cure
when every thing else had failed
Yours truly
J. II. FoRDHAM.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

tFrom our Regular correspondsnt.)
WASHINGTON Nov 27, 1883
Mr.. Cleveland. Senator Cor
man and a majority of the party
leaders have decided that 1T is
good politics to let the stall go
with the hide," SO TO speak Con-
little or no effort will
be made to prevent the republic
can steal of the doubtful seats IN
the House of Representatives.
These gentlemen hold that 1t will
be better for the Republicans to
have control OF all branches of the
Government for a time; they
believe that it will result IN an
overwhelming Democratic ma
iority in the House IN 1890, and
the election of a Democratic Pres
ident in 1892. The Republican
majority 10 the House Of the FIT
ty-frst Congress will hardly be
more than tive, if SO many, and
there is little doubt that if the
Democrats had decided to make a
determined fight for the doubtful
seats that this majority could have
been reversed.
A second-rate actor has been
trying to get little cheap notori-
ETY. by telegraphing his agent heie
to open negotiations for the pur-
chase of Oak View, Mr.. Cleye-
lands suburban residence. Col.
Damont says that Oak View i
not for sale.
The Republicans are loudly
clamorlng an extra session of th'
Fifty first Congress to be calles
| immediately after Harrison 5 in
auguration. Many reasons ar
given for the necessity of thl
extra session, but the real reasol
is that their majority IN the Hous
will be so very small that the
fear enough of the republica'
members elect may die befof
next December to make the ma
Iiority Democratic should tha
party elect their successors, henc
they want to take no chance
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
THg EDIToR.

Who puts" you when ,on % to tewn
To pay q years subscription ,lswn.
And makes yUu feel Of great rsuowni
The editor
Who tells yon that sonr foe is deed
And that yoar dearest friend is wrd.
Or unto the foreign iandA has iledl
The editor.
Who savs your effort tar oatrnks
Thcss 1f your rival poet crsnks.
But all the same declines with thankD
The cdit1r
WHO weeps with YOU when you are sad
And laughs with yop Vii a you afe glad
AID laughs At you when yun are msdi
Tho editor
who has to be bots kind and wise,
And nev'r --~cll. h .rdiy Yer.lies.
Anl when he does, ercitcs surprisel
Tie editor.
Vino always does good deeds by stealth
Nor tries to dazzle With bis weAIfh
OF brain and sel.sors, paste aud hsAlthI
Ths editor.
WHO owns heart. az we'll a. cheek.
Possessed OF spirit proud. yet meek.
Aid lives oa iilsy cents weski
Tie editor
Who knows al thina- political;
WhD's SittY, sharp. satiricaL
But mayer egptistleall
TIE editor.
Who kaoTs bow ,anell he ought TO know
I3ns never kno~s what ls not SO,
MOI shows how much be ioesn't knosi
Tho editor
WHO thinks his papsr his the stxtt
Of life In every para graph.
And that All otaers hDld bat ehaffi
Tue editor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

The vegetables and fruits put
up by the Crystal Springs Can
ming Company are very superior
to similar goods received from the
East. The company having faith
in its goods guarantee every can
put on the market. They can be
had of any first class grocer. Their
merits, whea once krown, will
drive from thus State all other
canned goods. The whole State
has reason to be proud of such an
enterprise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

receives and distributes, great
quantities of mail matter. In
addition to all of these advantage,
Biloxi has one of the best journals
on our coast, viz: "The Biloxi
Herald" edited by Geo. WILKES,
and If justly deserves its title, as
it "heralds" forth, weekly, articles
containing good sense, truthful
ness, and merit. Good society,
fine churches and schools, about
5000 inhabitants, amusements of
all kind bathing, fishing, sailing,
! driving along its lovely, shell
gemmed coast, allowing perfect
freedom of thought, speech, and
action, Biloxi justly claims to be
one of the finest pleasure resorts
in the South, and closely allied to
our own native, Crescent City, iu
manners, customs, aud diversions.
Consequently, Biloxi, with the
right takehold, and vim, is bound
to become one of our largest
Southern towns. Beautifully To-
Gated, imprisoned only by the
loving caresses of the murmuring
gulf-waves, free from all malaria.
inhabited by a kind hearted, hos
pltable, people, unsectarian in
view, possessing every educational
MISUNDERSTANDING, by tie D
thousand dollar donation from Mr..
Howard, one of the finest public
school buildings in the State
good, private schools, and an els
CANT conyent-Maris Stella, kept
by the Sisters of Mercy, offering
every inducement to emigrants
: generously endowed by nature
; aad magnl6ceutly adorned b.
man, opening her doors alike t
! friend, aud stranger, Biloxi mus
: 10 time claim her superiority, ant
: vantage ground,and her just title
! The town Of the gulf-coast. He
location must win pre-em iuence
her manufactures, wealth; he
!. fine schools, pure AR, and goo
! health, emigration; her fish, oys
= = ters, shrimp, trade; and above a
I the generous hospitality an
: liberal inducements of her citizens
! must bring settlers, from ever
! part of the world, to her shores
= With vim and energy, there
\ nothing to prevent this glorior
\ old town, where Indian wal
= whoops once resounded, an
: Indian wigwams dotted its snow
I beach, from becoming, uud'
= = their guiding spirit, "The Risin
II II Sun,'' a mighty city.
= LAEs, LURLfNE)
y HANDsBoRo, Miss. Nov. IA, 49,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
BILOXI, MISS.


for The GAzgrrE.
T This fine, ancient, town, wher \
tradition tells us, a whole tribe If,
Indians were routed and driven
into the bright waters lying before
it, dIscoursing wild, weird, music,
rs they marched into theirwatery
grave, stands pre,eminent upon
our gulf-coast for its age, beauty
of location and the hospitality
freedom of speech, actions, and
customs, of its inhabitants. Biloxi
is manufacturing town, and bids
fair to become a very large one.
A she'll road extends along its
front, ten miles, or more, and its
white, sandy, shores are laid bare
Ito the coaxing embrace of tue
mighty gulf waters. Some dis
tance down its coast, towering
| lighthouse lifts its head, and
glistens in the reflected rays of
sunlight, cast from the shining
waters of the gulf. Handsome
residences, embowered in lovely
foliage, neat cottages, encrowned
with clustering vines, and fine
hotels, adorn the beach road, while
one has euly to turn inland and
saunter through the streets Of
this beautiful town, to find a
repetition of the same enchanting
scene. The Montross Hotel, one
Of the best kept houses on our
coast, stands directly upon the
beach, and here are tou nd winter
and summer. visitors from all
parts OF the United States-boat-
ling, fishing, aud driving being the
order of the day. Oysters
shrimp and fish, are plentiful here
and numerous canning factoiiei
are in operation, those OF Eiuel
! & Co., and Lopez & Co., rank
ing among the first. OYSTER
and fruits are put up here, ant
oyster planting is daily increas-
ing. Biloxi boasts many flu
stores, selling at New Orlean
prices, good maj kets, bakeries
furniture stores, etc. etc and L
Lopez has a gland stock Of stapl'
and fancy goods. The postothc'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01

at its opening session with a bare
majority, ,--as seems likely, they
will lose no tune IN strengthening
j. by turning out Democratic
members In close districls. Two |
of the men thus marked for the
sacrifice are Brelinbidge of Ark
aasas aud Simmons of North
Carolina, to say nothing of any |
West Virginian Democrat who |
may get as far as the halls of the /
Representatives with his commits
sion IN his docket.
While all the country Is busy>
ing ITSELF helping Glen. Harrison
to make up his council advisors,
New York Republicans are by no
means passive The Empire State
did the business for the Indlaniau,
they say, and why should it be
warded less mcag.rly than 1t has
been under Democratic Admin
istra ion? Ergo, New York should
have at least two representa- ives
in the cabinet. Warner Miller
must have one place to be sure,
to let him down easy from his late
severe tr)anciug by that sturdy
Democrat, DAVID Bennett Hill.
IL Is understood that NIiller's eye
is particularly directed toward the
Treasury portfolio, as that would
put him in the hest position to
p.otect his wood pulp industry IN
the event of Custom House com
plications. If he can't get that
he could be enslly pei suaded to en-
ter tho Department of the Interi-
or and guard the lands and scAlps
Of the Red man and brother; and
if he cannot get that, why any,
! thing handy will do, for Miller's $
oflice,holding ability is of an ex-
ceedingly versatile character and
adapts itself to almost any envl-
Ioments. Like the antique maid
en- who sought the shelter of al
! oak to pray for a spouse and mis-
7 taking for the answer of DEITY
the cry oian owl, shoe hoo 7
: fervently responded. "anybodJ
}. good Lord,'' Miller Is ready /,
5 receive with becoming humllit,
any jot that may offer,
: There was some tplk Of the onl
5 Chauncy Depew as cabinet off
g ciaI, but that gentleman put yer
ls cffcctual quletus upon speculatio
q by announcing that there is no pt
II litical gift at tho President elect
'r disposal that would tempt him I
Is relinqulsh his present work. a
'e the head of great railroad sys
% tenn with a salary equnl to thi
u paid 10 the President OF tile Tn
" ted States, and with d great pr
rs vate fortune besides, no one ne,
< be surprised at this declaration.
q The only other New Yorks
much talked Of for cabiset j.
~ sltion Is Boss Piatt. A mo
a. plausible story, though, Is to {
IN effect that Senator Evarts may
RS induced to leave his warm place
ne The Senate Tor foreign missio
>, probably to the court Of !
ke James, ,--and give .he little Bo
d another chance to rattle arou
llt among the grave and rrve-e
TO seignors. FRANK e. VAUGHAN.
Il.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-12-01
RAp ULCER.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, JUNE 81, 1888.
The swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen,- About two years
ago l had = breaking put on my
leg which gave me almost intoler-
able pain from its itching and
burning. used the simple rcms
elies at hand, but tho disease c5n-
tinued to spread, covering over a
third Of nv limb. The pAysi-
clans called it eczema. The fist
doctor me no good, aud | tried the
SECOND, third and fourth with the
same result. One of them said
would neyer be well. have
used everything ! knew that was
recommended for blood diseases.
No ono who saw my swclled anil
inhamed leg, which looked as IT
the blood would burst out OF it,
eyer thought there was anything
but tortuc for me. / candidly
confess that ows my present
health TO Swift's Specific, and II
my c,timation, is invaluable as /
blood purifier,
Gratefully yours,
MRs. JULIA DEWITT,
1927 n. 10th 81.