davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
A Decision i'm a s8o,OoO Case.

Judge Fenn rendered his decision in the case of Margaret Tyler vs. Wilson Wadding- ham yesterday afternoon. The complaint alleged that on July 1, 1881, Mir. Wadding- ham, the West Haven millionaire, entered into an agreement to the effect that Kimberly was to purchase land on the shore in behalf Of himself and Mir. Waddingham, taking the deeds in his own name and Waddingham furnishing the money to pay down. Kim berly, it is claimed gave his personal notes for the balance due secured by his personal mortgage upon the property. MT Russell al legged that Mrs. Tyler knew of the relations between Waddingham and Kimberly in this matter, and that she deeded the property in dispute to Kimberly upon receiving $5, 900 in cash, which money was claimed to have come from Waddingham. Mrs Tyler's at torney further claimed that his client took Kimberly's notes-cns for $5,000 dated February 8, 1882, payable one year from the date thereof, and the other for $30, ,000 dated February 8, 1882, and pay able ten years from date, and also that she took Kimberly's mortgage to secure these notes. On the first seven counts of the com plaint, as alleged, Kimberly was partner of Waddingham, and when Kimberly gave the notes Waddingham was responsible. The de- fendaRts dsmurred on the ground that there was no legal cause for action, and upon these counts the demurrer was sustained This amounts to this-that Waddingham is not liable as claimed by MT. Russell. The defense also demurred against the complaint for in terest as plaintiffs counsel had made mis- joinder. Upon this the defendants were sus- tained. They also demurred to the claim for taxes as the plaintiff and in the same count get up claim against the company. This was sustained
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
POOR RICHARD
SAYS:

"If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some.
 If you would know the value of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Ei11atIcIal.

The Market Active and StFoRE-The Chief Interest Held by Half a Dozen Stocks-Prices on the Rise and she Highest Prices Reached at the Close.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 21.
 The market was more active and stronger to-day, the interest, however, being monoPolzed by half 8 dozen properties. First prices were generally 1s to 4 lower and in the first hour further declines of from 1s to 5S per cent sustained, but the Rich mond and West Point stocks took the lead and the drift of prices was changed while the market sank into dullness. The market steadily advanced and toward the close the upward tendency became marked, being strongest at the close, which was dull, but at the best prices of the day. Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

Almost every sum- mer the newspapers chronicle the rescue of this or that man or wo- man from a watery grave, the majority of such cases taking place at seaside resorts, and while one or both par kSaa a-1 1ALs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
TraueIers' Bn1GG
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Uss

NEW GAS ES SAEANSSFdE E Css Daily for New Kork-Farc 75c, Inclu.7 Ing gberth-Excurs1oH Tickets (good 6 daysl sI.25.
 Steamer C.H.NORTHAM,C Capt. Wolgemuth leaves NawHaven F o'clock p.En. Sunday excepted. Etotf rooms sold at Peck { Bishops, and et KIock' eDrrR Store Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1915 a. n Sundays excepted. From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip St ?. s!o., and the CONTINENTAL et II D. m., Sundays excepte~, Saturday F o'clockmid night.
 at f0:20 p. IF. Staterooms sold ai the Elliott House
 Free stage from Ins. Building al p. n. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both rcutesl, Baltimore anc Washington
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent Starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line. Every Day Except Saturday. 1afK@A Leave New Haven, from Starin's Dock. at 1915 o'clock p. m. The day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU5 CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednee day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier 1S foot of Courtland street, at D. m- the Sterin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom s1. EI , cursion tickets $1.25. Free Stage leaves the depot arriva! of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour commencing at 8:30 ocloeb D.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, 869 Chapel street, Peck Bishor TOP Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hetel. c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, my31 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Court of Common Pleas-CiVil Side
 Judge StudIeY.

The case of the town of New Haven vs. Matthew Burns came up yesterday for trial. The town sues to make Mr. Burns pay for the support of Mary Tulley's illegitimate child. The case was tried last May, but by the time the attorney began to sum up for the town Mary showed signs of intoxication and had to be removed from the court room The case was assigned for trial yesterday, but the towns attorney learned to his dismay that Mary had become intoxicated again and been arrested by the police. The case has been indefinitely postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
HE SAVED HER LIFE.

Curious Sequel to a Resrue-The Re
 ward of Courage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure of an obstiuate case oi Eczema of long standing give entire credit to the Cuticura Remedies. E. B. RICHARDSON,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Court Notes.


 John H. Parker, Meriden druggist, wa examined before United States Commissions Wright yesterday afternoon on a charge O violating the revenue laws. Parker was ac cused of having unstamped packages of eide brandy in his possession. Revenue Agen Mckenna testified to the finding of th, brandy and Parker was bound over to tho United States District court, which meet February 28, under $500 bonds.
 A Probate Court Hearing.
 There was hearing on the estate of thu late William H. Hyde, of Westville in the Probate court yesterday afternoon. Jame Bishop appeared for the administrator, Eliza P. Merriman, H. L. Hotchkiss represented Mrs. Hyde and the creditors appeared fo themselves. The question was upon an al lowance to Mrs. Hyde and after the hearing the parties interested amicably adjusted thu trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
DUsrPANFUL OF SCALES.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. r., cured oi Psoriasis or Leprosy. of twenty years standing. by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure oI record A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily Physicians and his friends thought he must die.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett. Peddling without license-Patriok Ma- lone, $25 fine, $S.38 costs. Breach of the peace-Bernard Reilly, Luke Rogers, $1 fine, $3.78 costs in each
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
TsaK COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side = Judge
 Fcnn.

J
 Fcnn.
 The s9O, 900 suit of Sleeman vs. Hotchkiss was continued yesterday. Colonel W. B. Wooster, counsel of the late Lewis Hotchkiss, was the first witness for the defence He was on the stand all day. He testified that Sleeman wanted MT. Hotchkiss to consent to water the stock of the Sleeman, Richardson & Hotchkiss company, and in this way get money enough to pay MT. Hotchkiss the s10,- COG or more he put in and get his stock transferred to them. He replied for MT. Hotchkiss that his proposal could not be ac- cepted.
 The case excites considerable interest owing to the large amount of money sued for ard the prominence and quite formidable array of counsel engaged in the case. Quite a number of prominent citizens dropped in yesterday afternoon and heard with much in terest the testimony and the word sparring of Messrs. Williams and Hamilton, who at 4 o'clock were beth engaged in 8 close contest in taking care of the interests of their respec- tive clients. The well built, compact form of Lawyer Wooster and his aggressive face, and the slim, tall, nervy form of MT. Hamil- ton, and the bright, alert and keen face of Lawyer Case, were watched with interest by the spectators Judge Fenn, the youngest of the Superior court judges in rank of appoint ment, came in for good share of public in- terest. He makes very favorable impression as to legal acumen and dignity.
 Miss Goodrich's Application Granted.
 Benjamin E. Goodrich, of Sachem's Head, died some time ago and left SIG, 1000 as life interest to his wife provided that his daughter should be brought up and edu- cated with certain advantages. The mother married again and the daughter, claiming that she was not being treated as her fathers will provided, asked for construction by the court and order. Judge Fenn yesterday ordered that new decree be drawn in con formity to the girls application. The Plaintiff to Recover Fifty Dollars
 and Costs.
 In the case of Mccarthy vs Adams Judge Fenn rendered verdict yesterday for the plaintiff to recover $50 and costs Young McCarthx 1rnrlad in tha Adanns mill at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

In the case of McCarthy vs. Adams Judge Fenn rendered a verdict yesterday for the plaintiff to recover $50 and costs. Young Mccarthy worked in the Adams mill at Derby and got injured with machine, and hence the suit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
nTSTRESsTNc ERupTroU

Your Cuticura Remedies performed wonderful cure last summer one of our customers, an olC gentleman seventy years of age, who suffered witl a fearfuIIy distressing eruption on his head anC face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors no purpose. J. F. SMITH < co.
 Texarkana, Ark.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

nIMPLES, black-heads chapped and oily ski FlW prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

I, John J. Case, D. D. s., having practiced den- tstry in this country for thirty-ve years and being well known to thousands hereabouts with view to help any who are afflicted as have been for the past twelve years testify that the Cuticura Reme. dies cured me of Psoriasis, Scaly Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom had consulted gave me nc help or encouragement.
 Newton, N. J. JOHN J. CASE D. D. S.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
ADMISSION SHOT pLAST.v
Giving Reasons for she Faith That
ImPeIs ne.

Giving Reasons for she Faith Tha Z
ImPeIs ne.
The Hot Blast OF Admission, Ala,
Democratic Newspaper, speaks for
itself in the following prospectus
which is published withoutreques:. 1t
says:
The Hot Blast is high tariff paper.
1t believes IN protection to American
industries and American labor.
1t believes that prosperous manu-
factures constitute the basis Of all
prosperity.
II believes that working m en- aud
farmers would be the worst sufferers
if the tariff duties were abolished or
reduced.
1t believes that both these classes are
bsnefitted In q two-fold way by the
maintenance OF a protective tariff
They get more for what they sell (the
workingman for his labor and the
farmer for his grain, vegetables, dairy
products, meat, etc). and pay less for
what they buy.
1t repudiates the absurd and ex-
ploded doctrine that the tariff operates
as a tax on the purchasers of articles
subject to duty by making tn. IN
higher in price. Il believes that the
prices of all articles in ordinary use
that are manufactured 10 this country
are cheaper by reason OF the tariff
than they would be under free trade or
a low tariff.
It believes that a moderate reduc-
iion Of duties made with a vi-w to
lessening the incnms of the govern
ment would not only fail OF it's pur-
pose, but would add to that income by
increasing imports TO such an extent
as to make the aggregate amount Of
customs duties greater than under the
present tariff
1t is belived that in the South, partic-
ularly, the tariff presents a qu. stion
of vital Importance. and that the
south needs the aid of protection
more than any other section of the
country. Il believes that the success
Of the plans of the free traders, and
''tariff reformers." would result in
putting stop to the industrial and
agricultural progress the South is max
Jog; would bring ruin TO It's mines and
manufactures, and spread poverty
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
weII-knouvn Persons.

Mr.. William d. Howells will spend the
summer 10 the noighborhood Of Boston.
John Gilbert, the veteran actor, will
spend the summer at Manchester, Mass.
Bishop whitaker OF Philadelphia. will
sail for England In about three weeks to
attend the Lambeth Conference.
Bishop Mallalleu of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, has started for Europe to pre-
side over the conferences there.
The father OF Gen. Boulanger was .
morey-lender, and among his clients wa.
the Marquis de Caux, the frst husband OF
AdelinA Patti.
Lord Koutsford tsir Henry HolIandl wsH
10 his university days mighty oarsmaf ,
and still cherishes various regatta medr ls
aod a silver rud1er amoHg hIs most pre-
cious POSSESSIONS.
Lord Randolph Churchill's earliest an.
cestor 10 England was Wandrll de Leon,
who came over with the Conqleror. II
was Lord Of Courcll In Normandy; whenc.
the name Of Churchill
M. Cassiui, the French painter, is d.
rect descendant OF the famous astronomer
OF that name, who was in 1869 called to
France by Colbert to take charge OF the
National Observatory.
Frederick villiers, the war correspondent
and artist OF the London Graphic, was on
day buying some old helmets at a publi,
sale, and had venerable cooked hat, for
whict no bid could be obtained, thrown In
with his purchases gratis When be came
10 examine the hat closely he found writer
on the lining ia concealed spot. this entry
10 an unknown hand, which be believes,
however, to be authentic "rhis hat wa
given to ma by the Duke of Wellington.
May 81, 1851. He told me 1t was worn by
him at Waterloo"
Lswis g. Clark, the George Harris OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" !" is said by the Mime
apolis Journal to be on exhibition AZ o
museum at shat place. Speaking Of the
author who made Kim famous he said; "In
1874 went TO Portsmouth, and II was
there that met Mrs. Stowe. She would
talk to me for hours about life among the
slaves. and each day she would write down
What had told her. Then she had never
been South. and can say without vanit,
that had 1t not been for me Uncle T0m's
Cabin would never have been written.
Nearly all the incidents in the book
told her,
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
neIated rep .rs.

DEAR OLD WOMAN II take my pen
ia hand to let you no all about th
lemecrat meeting at New Castle th'
lther Saturday. After a long while }
I'M compelled 10 give up the good ole
party, as you had long ago wanted m'
90 do. IL 'rears that tayard, Bates
Gray, Rodney, Cooper, Vandegrift anc
hem fellers have all backslided and lef
The good old, honest landmarks. Pooi
Uncle Bill Herbert Charley un Justic,
told me them fellers wanted all th,
offices, and that they had fit for theh
Kuntry in gore and mud up to thei
uees and had seen their comrades fall
by their side with nothin to stimulate
hem hut butternilk, and now them
fellers wanted to make them eat huskt
like hogs, aud asked me what though
of il? told him twas dam shame
Then he took me by the arm and in
vited me to take some buttermilk.
really pitied poor Charly, he wa
so pale and white and looked like AZ
he'd almost sacrificed himself on tn.
alter for honesty for to save the grand
old democratic ship. he came up T.
me and said: Good morning, old fe
Ter. don't this beat the vii? 1 SEQ
''it does indeed, Charley, and I've jus
told Uncle Bill you fellers had do
enough for the party. and il was you
Id'e go rite away to Greece, becom
priests and wouldn't let a darn sol.
pass the contribution box but Uncl
Bill and honest Bob"
About this time "Jim" come along
and he says ''come boys, every moth
ers' son, and let us have some butter
milk After the butter milk we all
give thre chairs for the grapdest Ro-
man Of G. EN- all, the chairman Of th,
only democrat party in the U. S
Then / saw a man run across tht
street whom they called Haman.
rde often hrrd you read about Ha
man in the good book, but l never
saw him before. This is all l know OF
the meeting.
1 don't want you to think that had
been driDkin' and spending money, for
| got paid for my days work and 3
free ticket, and did not tuch drop of
any thing, but buttermilk; but must
say them cows must have had short
tails, for never had bu termilk to
sower on my stumic like that befor-.
] must close, but will say to you that
Bill, Charley and honest Bob have cas-,
out three ancors from the sturn, ana
are looking for the break Of day. !
will see poor JET and Flick and write
you about the other matter. From
your usband. OBEDIAH
Scrabble Z Rnads. New Cas- 10 Co, Del.
June 5, 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06

some Americans who Won Titles.
New York Star.
Countess de Coetlogon of italy. Miss
Blake of Boston.
Princess Rushpoli OF Italy, Miss Broad
wood of New Orleans.
Countess de susaunet Of France, Miss
French of Albany.
LadY Waterton Of England, Miss Hamil.
ton Of California.
Baroness Won Rosen OF Sweden. Mi-s
Moore Of Philadelphia.
Baroness Won Ericsson of Germany. Miss
Smith OF Philadelphia.
Marquise de Gauey Of France, Miss Rldo-
way Of Philadelphia.
Marquise de Valori OF France. Miss lad
oux OF New Orleans.
Vicountess de Boys Of Italy, Miss MILAN
berger Of New Orleans.
harquise de Mores OF France. Miss Won
Hoffman OF New York
Countess Leortu OF Italy, Miss ChIshoIm
OF South CAROLINE
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
NAPOLEON AND SHERIDAN.

How Lincoln Was struck with the
Resemblance Between Them.
A correspondent writes to the Wash
in gton Star as follows; October, 1854,
after the battle of Cedar Creek, in
Virginia, in which General Sheridan
defeated the last attempt OF General
Ear ~ to invade the North by way Of
the Shenandoah Valley, heard Presi
dent Lincoln, at the War Department,
in Mr.. Stanton's room, speaking to
him of General Sheridan and of his
victories over General Early, state that
of all our fighting generals, Sheridan
was more like Napoleon than any Of
them, more like him particularly in
the forehead and in the general mould
OF the bust. The President said he
thought the Shenandoah Valley wou
never be the highway for another rebel
advance into Maryland.
The liking of Gen. Sheridan to Napo-
leon in his personal appearance about
the head was followed by expressions
from the President that Sheridan had
effectually closed that road to the
North. II was that famous Sheridan's
ride that saved Washington from
panic like that which Early produced
in July, 1864. Mr.. Stanton bad in his
room on the marble mantle a little
book OF about 300 pages, which as
frontispiece had likeness of Napoleon,
and he took it. and turning to the
frontispiece, handed it to the Presi
dent. saying that there was resem-
hlance about the forehead and bust
Sometime prior to this, when oui
armies were being slaughtered
by piecemeal in Virginia. Mr.. SIAN
ton had received a letter from
some prominent person calling his at
tention to a saving of Napoleon's, that
one commander for an army was better
han two armies with independen
commanders when he told me to gei
dim this book on Napoleon from tht
library. They talked some time abou'
General Sheridan, who had, several
lays before his Cedar Greek battle,
defeated Early, and heard Mr.. Stan.
ON then say to the President tina
Grant and Sheridan would end tn
var very soon with such fighting. i
vas after and in connection with thb
4syinR OF Napoleon that the President
is reported as having said that one bac
general was better than two good ones.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
mAPP. nms. o..vnLANp.
Her Mother speaks Good Wor
for GroVer as n kaushaud

Her Mother speaks Good Word
for Grover a n Husbaad.
The following interview with Mrs.
Folsom is published TO day in the
European edition Of the N. Y. Herald
Mrs. Folsom spoke of her agreeable
stay in Paris, and somehow-I forget
just how it came about the campaign
story started by certain disgruutls d
Democrats IN regard Co the Presideat'
alleged i'll trsatmenJ Of nrs. Cleveland
came up
"AlI this is beneath notice. said
Mrs. Fosom with quiet dignity, land
is matter best treated with con-
temptuous silence. Who wa so foolish
as to start a story SO easily dis
provedf"
Il suppose they counted on the fact
that neither the President nor his wife
would deign to utter word in reply,
What woman happilymarried " i'll cc n
slider it necessary to say my husband
Evening journal., 1888-06-06

law. Enforcs every law framed to defeud
against the corruption OF young men
and young women. In that way our courts
may escape the charge OF doubly hood
winkIng justice in dealing with certain
forms OF crims Were the penalty ex-
cessive, a judge might 10 bis dis
creiion soften It, Rut what is imprison-
ment for year and bali considered as
punishment for nine years OF hagrant and
defiant breach OF the lawl 1t is nothing.
The victims have no reputation to lose, or
none that would not be better lost They
went into their dreadful traffic deliberately
and for profis. They knew that the Law
forbade their business. Upon what does
their appeal for clemency rests Clearly
upon the vicious custom pleaded by coun-
sel, custom which our judges cannot
sanction. Welcome the new departure.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
Onnzonette.

Tell ms not where roses blow
Tell me, whore do roses go
When their sweet leaves, one by one,
Perish meath the rain and suni
As | queried. came reply
From voice that nestled by:
Roses. when earth's beauty dies.
Bloom sfresh IN paradise
Say not whence affections flow
Tell me where our life-loves 60,
When our senses, breath by breath,
Chill into all senseless deaths
AS queried, came reply
From the love, close nestled by:
Earthly loves with souls arife,
Still to live IN paradlsen
--Espy w. II. Williams.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
Oregon,a Responae.

New York Tribune.
The best OF it Ia that the contest was
waged fairly and fquarely on the question
OF protection and free trade. with result
almost as surprising to Republicans as
Democrats Mr. Hermann is returned to
Congress by a plurality of about 1000,
against i,0S5 two years sgo,and the Legisla-
turs. which will elect Senator Dolph's sue
cessor. will contain o joint ballot Repub
lican majority OF 40 or more. The figures
given 10 the latest dispatches are GO Repub
licans 10 about "a Democrats The last
Legislature contained 54 Republicans and
SO Democrats. so that the Republican gains
are little short OF phenomenal.
Evening journal., 1888-06-06

is kind to me- What husband
devoted to his wife. will say, lam not
unkind 20 her, But they were so
foolish as to bring my name in. That
was not clever, was IT. But let us talk
of something else. 1t is all foolish
campaign story without a shadow of
foundation. l only wish all American
girls were half as happy in their
welded life as is my good daughter in
the love and care of her worthy hus-
band.n
Evening journal., 1888-06-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS.
A Ncw Departure.

Philadelphia North American.
This publ Cat least 50 much Of it as
wants to promote public morals--will most
heartily applaud Judxe Gordon's iuaugur-
alton Of new departure in dealing with
persons convicted OF keeping disorderly
houses. II is undoubtedly true. as repre-
sentcc to the court by counsel for the de-
fendanta 10 the case disposed Of by Judge
Gordon yesterday. that it has been the
custom to discharge such misdemeanants
after their establishments have been
raided and broken up The court took
the matter seriously, and amour ced thatit
would neither "tactly nor jndicially
give it's assent to the practice. This was
Q case OF two female keepers OF disorderly
houses. who being arraiened. pleaded
guilty. Upon this plea counsel based plea
for mercy. but the Judge held what cannot
be successfully denied-that the crimi
nality ss not less because of the plea
of guilty and be will have
rational public sympathy with him when
he sayE "The oaly way to suppress
this class OF crms Is to make it by pun
ishment dangerous to enter upon.
The whole truth Is that owners letting
houses for suca purposes are pArticeps
criminis. and the officers Of the Law who
conveniently ignore the existence CT such
houses are accessory" All honor to Judge
Gordon when be declrres his purpose to en-
force the law. Certainly enforce the