davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01

EfyOu have cutting, scalding or stinging sensations in the parts when voiding urine, Swamp Root Will quickly relieve and cure.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
HIGH LICENSE.

Nhe B3UU LICBWBG EB6 DEAWRB W1UV9VVO
 Against SS2,OOO Last Year.
 The time given liquor dealers to get out their licenses was up yesterday. During January 330 licenses have been issued and $99, 900 received by the county commission CTS. This amount reaches $100, ,000 counting in the druggist and beer licenses. Last year fifteen more licenses had been granted up to this time, but the total receipts were $S2, TOO The increase this year is due to the higher charge for a Ecense
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
Candlemas Day To-Morrow.

Tomorrow is Candlemas day, concerning which the ancient doggerel says:
 Half of your wood and half of your hay. Candlemas day fair and clear,
 The worst Of the winter is to appear. Candlemas day daAk and blind, The worst of the winter is behind. So far as the sun shines in,
 So far the snoR II blow in.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
Enr SI.6nn.

A. N. Clark, of Plainville, has sold his crop of oranges at Rock Ledge, Fla, for S1 500 cash. The fruit is juicier and nicer than last year. E
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
NEW ADVERFISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual Mark Down Sale-M. Bristol & Sons. Artist Materials Augur's Art Rooms. Another Week-Mendel 6 Freedman. Outicura Rsmedies-At Druggists. East Rock Line-W. H. DooIittle. Fer Rent-Tenements-F. S. Andrew 6 Co. For Sale-Horsea- -Smedley Sheets Foulds Wheat Germ Meal-At Grocers'. Last Stoddard Lecture-Hyperion Theater. Music Boxes-C. J. MonSon & Son. Notice-C Cruttenden G Co.
 Notice to ContracterS-Albert B. Hill Public Hearing -Selectmen's Committee. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists. Statement-M Mutual Life Insurance Company. Sturtevant House-Matthews & Pierson. The Reign of the Ulster-C E. Longley & Go. Wanted Office Boy-SarRent & Co. Window Eraperies-52 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
GamdIemaa Servi
WeatviIIe.

G0MdIemas Service. Cand1emas service at St. Thomas church at ten o'clock this forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
St PauI,.cu1Im
The H. HI. Oldg.

' The ladies of St. Paul's guild hold cake sale in the vestry of the church this after. nnon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
CAMPUS NOTES.

Opposition to the Alpha Delta Phi
 Games fer the Championship-Sec-
 ond Contest at the GYm.-Brfef Men
 ton.
 The January Lit, which was out yester- day, contains the prize article, University Life," by MT. Smith.
 The establishment of Alpha Delta Phi as four years society is awakening considerable discussion on the part of those who fear that it may make an inroad upon Yale customs and spirit. 7. ,-s s-5as
 Concerts will be given by the Apollo club at Winsted this evening and at Bergen Point Friday evening.
 Mr. H. Creelman of the Theological de- partment reads paper on 'sThe life and character of Mohammed" this evening in East Divinity.
 Prof. Bendelari has offered course in ad- vanced French to the freshmen and Prof. Phillips will offer course in advanced ana- lytieal geometry to the sophomores after Easter. The Lit. editors propose to call meeting of former editors looking toward the changr ing of the constitution of Chi Delta Theta so that the present method of holding elections of the board of editors by the class may be done away with.
 Alpha Delta Phi seems likely to meet with the disapproval of the present societies. The present discussion adverse to the new society is said to come from that source. They do not like the formation of four years socie- ty, claiming that it is hostile to the Yale idea.
 At the second meeting of the college base ball association all applications for admis- sion were rejected. Amherst Williams and the University of Pennsylvania applied for admission. The triangular league which Yale opposed so strongly last year will pre- vail this. The following schedule of games was adopted:
 April 2s. Yale vs Princeton, at Princeton.
 May Princeton vs. Yale. at New Haven;
 May E, Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton.
 May 19, Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. May 26, ale vS. Princeton, at Princeton.
 May May 30, liar Haryard vs: PFinceton, at Princeton. June g, Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge.
 une une as as PFlReesoP as ct ys Yae at New Haysn
 June 26, Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven.
 By this it will be that Yale plays Harvard in New Haven May 19 and June 26, and Princeton May 5 and June 16. PUTTING THE sHoT-HIGH JUMP-TUG-oF-wAR
 TEAMS
 The second in the series of athletic contests came off at the gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Williams 91 put the shot an actual distance of 29 feet and g inches, which with his handicap of feet and inches beat all competitors. In the high jump Tracy go scored feet and 5 inches, beating all the contestants without the use of the handicap. On Friday evening the tug-of-war contests will be held. Teams from go and '91 will pull together and afterwards the teams from '89 and Shelf.
 The funeral services over the remains of Prof. Asa Gray, Of Harvard university, will be held to morrow at the college chapel at Cambridge at 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
Tho oooona:
Reainred the 0meera.

James Wilson and John Tighe were arrest- ed last night for breach of the peace at the Grand Opera House. Wilson assaulted Spe- cial Officer Bowns and Officer Ahearn
 A Sailor Has One of HIS Feet Frozen.
 The schooner Hattie Page of this city put into Norwich harbor Monday morning with one of her crew, Thomas Townes, colored, frozen. The right foot is badly frostbitten. Townes is now in the hospital at Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
How Make Rro

Will be Closed For Inventory. Cutters art store will be closed for inven tory on Wednesday, February l. j31 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

4aN WAR DKPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. a. m., Feb. 1, 1888. ) For New England and Eastern New York: Slight ly colder, fair weather, light to fresh variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
The weber Grands at the Concert Last
 Might.

Two grand Weber pianos were used at the Hofmann concert at the New Haven Opera House last night, and the admirable andhighly superior quality of these pianos appeared to great advantage under young Hofmann's superb touch. Thes Webers have achieved a world wide fame and distinction and are justly ranked among the masterpieces as to musical qualities and standard excellence. Many thousands of these pianos are in use in the land, and many are the testimonials as to their great worth and excellence from emi- nent musical authorities. The well known New Haven firm of B. Shoninger & Go. are general agents for this city and State for these instruments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
Rev. John 0. Collins, Suggestion

Rev. John c. Collins, who has noted the
 offer of Philadelphia philanthropist to give
 $50, 900 in charity and asking the advice of
 anybody interested how the money can best
 be expended, has made two suggestions. One
 is: "Open three rooms in populous centers of
 Philadelphia for the moral amusement of
 boys and young men," The other is to have
 . committee consisting of twelve men, such
 as Hiram Camp or Eli Whitney of this city,
 A. E. Burr of the Hartford Times, President
 Franklin Carter of Williams college, Wm. E. Dodge, ex-Judge Noah Davis or Charles A. Dana of New York, Dr. AT. Pisrson. George w. Childs or Colonel Mcclure of Philadel- phia, or others of like standing in various parts of the country, to investigate and report upon several social conditions of human na- ture as told in the neglect of moral training of children, reformatory and the like institu- l tions; whether agents of the State or benevo. lent societies are too oficious, and the best ! way of reaching young people who are in the | vwaw of wwfaIrad 4rNuavoaa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01

F4&A pronounced success is the Stur- tevant House, Broadway cor. 2sth gtreet, New
 York, under the management of Matthews & Pierson. Rooms $1 per day and upward European, or with board sS to A on Ameri- ean plan. --Graphic,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Master Josef Hofmann, the famous child pianist, gave his first concert in this city at the New Haven Opera House last evening. There was quite large and very enthusias- tic audience, notwithstanding the high price of seats. Master Hofmann is certainly 8 prodigy. His performance showed the Ire suit of careful training and his playing, all though more brilliant than accurate, was at all times musical and really wonderful for child of his'years. He is as full of manner isms as Rubenstein, and it is as fascinating to see him play as it is to hear his music. If he is not overworked by too much practice and too frequent appearance in public he cannot fail of brilliant musical career. He was at his best while playing his own competitions, and the feature of the evening was his improvisation on theme given him by Professor B. A. Parsons, of this city, which gave ample proof that his playing was not merely mechanical. The supporting artists were all first rate and were loudly ap- plauded, but none of them responded to their encores and the concert was ever at half-past o'clock.
 THE ST6DDARD LECTURE.
 MT. John L. Stoddard gave his lecture on tLord Byron" before the usual immense audience at the Hyperion Theater last even- ing. The lecturer gave just though kindly estimate of the great poet and the illustra- tions were the best he has shown us this sea- son. excelling even his views of the Pyre- nees. The last lecture of the course will be given on Friday evening of this week, on fConstantinople."
 SOL SMITH RUSSELL. Sol Smith Russell will appear at the Hype- 1 rion on Saturday next.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. The grand testimonial concert to be ten l dsred to Mir. and Mrs E. A. Parsons at this | opera house on Monday evening next by | local and foreign talent promises to be very successful affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-01

subscription Ra8eH. YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.U0; fHRbE MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTH. 50 oyHTs ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE CorIEs, 3 CENTS.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
White Sulpher Springs
ITAwASrBA co, MISS.

/ have recently contracted to run the
Hotel az these springs so long and fayora-
BILE known 10 those in search of health and
pleasure. and will have the Hotel furnished
with good beds and comfortable rooms; VII
be ready TO open for the reception Of guests
by the goth OfJune, 1888, the table " T.
be furnished with a. the deleeaies the
country affords. The location is among the
hills and valley skirting the T0mbighee
river, IA miles noI IA Of Amol on X G NJ d
railroad. offering a quiet and pleasant re-
treat TO those seel'ng recreation fromcares
Of business. The surrounding 60 untry
ahounds with fish and game. so the spOrts-
man can enjoy himself to his hearts de-
light. The waters, which hundreds can
testify are infallible for Dyspepsia. Dropsy,
scrOfula, Rhumatism. kidney disease, Fe-
male complaints. scald head and an Erup-
tions Of the skin. Their medical prupertie.
are SO wei known, that 1t is unnecessary to
rciterate them.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
"A SIT or FOOLS

The Yazoo Delta Review, speak.
ing Of the action Of the Rankin
county Alliance, in condemning
Gov. Lowry, says "What good
can It do a set Of fools to continue
10 abuse Gov. Lowry
No one has abused Gov. Lowry.
The State Alliance appointed a
committee TO wait on His Exceller-
cy, and be saw fit, in his autoeratie
way, TO grossly insult said commit
tee, and through the committee,
every member OF the Alliance in
the State. It was but natural that
every honest uller Of the soil
should feel a burning indignation
and should so express himself. No
man living, with a spark of man.
hood coursing through his veins,
and who has the honor and pride
Of his work or profession deep
seated in his heart would for a mo-
ment, stand silently by and fail to
resent an insult, such as many good
people believe the governor offer
ed to the Alliance of Mississippi
when he intimated that they were
engaged in trying to shape legis
lation in their secret sessions" and
if they were not Democrats the af
fair Of State should not concern
1 them. The Rankin county Alliance
composed of3,OO0 farmers, preach
ers, teachers and physicians Of tha
county (Which, by-the-way, is Gov
Lowry's home county, met and in
dignantly resented the governor
aspertions as untimely, unworthy
and uncalled tor. The SAID alliance
was composed Of some Of the no
blest, truest and most talented mel
Of Rankin county, and yet the Re
view sees fit to dub them "a set o
fools. The editor of the Review
mast be the Rip Van Wrinkle 9th
Mississippi press. He must hav
slept for these many years or sure
~ be would have known that tn
farmers alliance was composed {
b some ofthe most talented and leari
. ed men Of the State. The allianC
, will not be effected by the opinio
of the Review, and having a rigl
to their opinions. they will bold
: and fearlessly express them, no
, withstanding the howl Of rage s
up by the governor and his part
sans.-GreAada Gazette.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

Webster county instructs her
delegates to vote for Hon. Clark
Lewis for Congress. The instruc-
ted votes now stands, Lewis 8,
Wilson 4, Mitchell 10, with Cal
houn, Grenada, No tgomery, Choc-
taw, Winston, Kompor and Clay to
hear from.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

The catarrh remedy, Ely's Cream
Balm has proved most satisfactory.
Prior TO two months ago ! had not
breathed freely through my nose
for three years now | am but little
bothered in thatrospcct. The pain
has left my head as have most
other disagreeable symptoms. l
confidently believe it to be sure
cures. NJ. Logan, Bynumville,
Charlton Co., Mo.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
RrcKLEN,s ARNCA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilbrains, corns, and all
skin eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or 10 pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfec,
satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by II. r. Moore druggist.-ApriI
u, ".
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

At this time our country needs a
religion that viii make a man pay
his debts. Shouting don't settle
the old notes and accounts with
man. Cash up. We want TO pounce
right on a fellow and put him
out Of the Church If he goes TO a
ball or theatre, or gets on a drunk,
but never say a word to a pious
scamp who never pays his debts.
Preachers and people who never
pay debts are doing the Church
q more harm than dance or drunk.
ards-there are more OF them IN
the church. Reader, am I getting
close TO your Then lay down the
paper and 90 and pay up, and then
you can read with ease.
And don't you stop paying be-
cause the statute Of limitation ex-
cuses the open account you made
for your bread and meat. Gods
law knows no such statute. You
pay il in cash or God will make
you pay 1t in FIRE and birthstone.
God knows no such excuse from
paying as homestead exemption.
You raise that excuse to keep from
paying your debts, and you can
stop singing. When ! can Read
Ny Title Clear to Mansions in the
Skies-you have got none up there
You may say, | would pay ifcould
How hard have you triedy Iftry.
ing at this moment, could you say
/ have done all in my power
Have you tried 10 save a littl,
each week or month for debts
Are you spending money for thing
TO eat and wear that you could no
do without How much do vol
spend per year for cigars aud to
bacco? Make your calculation. Pu
the amounts TO your debts. D,
you eat dainties and luxuries
Palmer diet would keep you iron
making doctors bill that you won
pay, and bring up blank accounts
Do you strut about with an nm
brella over your head, while you
creditor walks in the broihng sun
Don't you cut shines in hired turn
outs may be they are not paid 70
where you might walk and use tn
money to make creditors smile. !
palmer suit " ould be more becou
ing till you can pay for thos
worn out last season. When el
ponces not necessary for the fee,
ing and clothing Of the body al
cut off and applied to the paymer
of debt, then you will grow in fl
vor with God. The great necess
ty of the present time is confdent
among people. Let the Church d
mand and command her membe
ship to live up 10 their promis,
and contracts and soon present
nancial darkness will give way
brighter morn Of prosperity to a
business circles. Keep the am'
corners and front seats clear
members VINO can and wont pa
their debts the pulpit too and Il
word preached will reach SINNER
May God give increase to the
words which are written for Il
promotion of His kingdom in pra
teal dealings with men.-Ex.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
TERMS

Per week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... 6 60
Rent for Cabins per week ...a Oo 10 4 90
Will keep feed stable for visitors 90
reasonable rates. Good pasterlee for stock
furnished 40 low rates and viii say 20 those
wishing to visit the spring, aud come hy
way of Anory, that ] have mat arrange
mcuts to run q hack from there TO The
.prit Is for the accommodation Of visitors
90 reasonable price Cabins for rent from
this date on the balance Of year.
r. M. strong,
May 81, 3m.1 Manager Hotel
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LININENT. Rsnsiraf,s
Nssc.ss 10 the Ferv Boasi Wonderful Tar ~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
MUSTANG IMMINENT

uExicAS MUSTANG LISuaEEr for EAsuusa-
a.. Lu.sbags, ssiafisa. Laa.s Bash, SO Jsssfa
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINrNESr should al.
waya b ksBt Il Hsuza. srAnla and Factory.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

The Protectionist orators who insist that
Washington was protectionist would do
the country service by putting Washing
tons protection theory into practice. de,
in his farewell address, favored the extern
sion of our commercial relations with other
nations, and in the tariff bill which he ap-
pioved wool, tin, lead, copper, hides, furs
and other raw materials of manufacture
were on the free list No revenue reform
ed in this day and generation proposes such
a cutting down of tariff duties as would be
required to meet the views of Protectionis'
George Washington. The science OF ROD
berry by indirect taxation does not date oack
to the time of the fathers,-Ph'tddelph'd
Record.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
south Ottawa.

With the spring prospects before us, the
expectation of street railway running over
two OF our principal streets, We feel like OF.
fering a few suggestions, viz:
We have the best chance for improvements
In sidewalks of any locality in the city. In
some instances the walks are not equal to an
old fashioned corduroy bridge, and in dark
night man is safer on his hands and knees
than he Is walking rs Others should under
more favorable circumstances.
Living on an elevation high above the city,
with an atmosphere as pure as nature ever de-
signed 1t, il behoyes us to look to our laures
that they do not fade or become corrupt
through mental stagnation. Standing on
The brow of the bluff, one can survey nearly
the whole city, and in the spring or fall, when
n heavy fog envelops the river and city at an
early hour In the morning, the atmosphere m
South Ottawa is rs "clear as bell.n
Many Improvements on "ourside" will oc.
eur the coming spring in repairing and re-
modelling dwelling houses, to say nothing OF
the new ones In vogue.
II is understood by large majority that the
South Ottawa " Blue Jays"-baseballists-
stand first In their profession In this vicinity,
and u meeting has been called for this even
Ing, ut which time they are expected to rc-or.
ganize and prepare for the summers cam
paigu.
A gentleman was on the South side last
Wednesday In search Of an empty dwelling
house-a thing us scarce as a trial case on
Esq. Dickens law docket-the latter occa-
stoned by d general observance of the peace,
and the former attributable TO the healthy To-
cation. Twenty-Five new tenant houses In
South Ottawa would secure good occupants.
Last night the ladies OF the Methodist socie-
ty gave Carpet Rag Sociatle," for the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

gathered with happy and satisfied cOun.
tenances. After supper, games and music
were again resumed until o'clock, when
they all returned 10 their several homes
Though some were unwell and could not
attend, there were about forty present, and
the general verdict Was that II was a com.
and all had a grand good time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03
March Magazines.

The March Scribner opens with the first
of two papers on the Campaign of Water
leo by Mr.. John G. Ropes-a careful and
elaborate study which is amply and beauti-
fully illustrated. Mrs. Fields paper on
Leigh Hunt is rich in anecdote and kindly
"Reminiscences, and Is an article that will de-
light the lovers Of pure literature and lit
erary treasures 1t also Is well illustrated
There is also an illustrated article on the
Electric Motor" a continuance of the
Mendelssohn Letters; and delightful
study of "Beggars" by Robert Louis Stew
enson.
The March 50. Nicholas is "chuck full
of good things, as usual In IAN Ancient
Haunt of Pirates" is given description OF
Gulf coast region little known, and throws
new light on the character of the founders
of Galveston, which is as interesting as the
"Pirate's Own Book" only in differen
way. Cracks In the Snow" is curiou!
paper; "Onatoga's Sacrifice" deals witt
the Indian legend of Piasha, recently the
subject of pamphlet by Perry Armstrong
There are many other charming papers
making a truly delicious number.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-03

purpose OF aiding In defraying the expense OF
improving and placing bell In our church.
In the center OF each ball was young Ia.
dy's name and the gentleman buying ball
paid 25c for 1t and had to unwind II TO get at
the name and then e-wind ii, when said girl
would take them 10 supper Some OF the boys
got their aunt aud they felt awful.
OusyRyYR