davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Br. Lousee's Vita1IzIng Compound Is absolutely the greatest known remedy for the radical cure of scrofula, cancerous hu- mors, ,diphtheritic or mineral blood poisoning, dyspepsia, rheumatism, dropsy or liver com
 d17 eod&Iw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations ss I P. M. in Chicago, ss compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brolrers 1OS Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 PiekeEk.

Breach of the peace-Patriok Bennett, $2 I fine, $7.88 costs; Patrick Leonard, $5.42 costs, fifteen days in jail; William Fritz, dis charged. Non-support of wife-JOhn Maclin contin- ued to Dec. TO- Obstructing police-Thomas Ryder, $s5 fine, SPA costs. Reform school complaint-Fred K. Shep-
 hard, Mark Robinson, Charles Bardrof, con tinued to Dec. 16. Vagrancy-Annie Roberts, Mary Hills, dis charged. Beggary-Edward Hollorhan. discharged;
 John A. Brown, $7.06 costs, 30 days in jail; Henry Wilber, $6.24 costs, 15 days in jail. Theft-Daniel Corkey, continued to De- cember 19; Harvey Light, continued to De-
 cember 19; John Mehan, continued to De-
 cembeT 19; George NJ. Platt, continued to De- cember 19. Embezzlement-Patric T. O'Keefe, con- tinued to December 31. Street Walking-Annie Roberts, $4.19
 costs, 30 days in jail; Mary Hills, $4.19 costs, 30 days in jail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
ChfIdren Amazed
You Cant Afford

Bring them along and let them enjoy the Christmas scene at
 VIM. NEELY & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
A Mutual T3eneflt.
SiIk PIush Table Scarfs,

 And accommodation if you make your pur- chase early in the day.
 VIM. NERLY SL Go. SILK Plush Table Scarfs, Elegantly embroidered, prices ranging from $1.75 to $500 each.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go. The Finest Linen Napkins You ever saw at $1.00 per dog.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go. Now or Nevers You can buy Ladies Silk Hose for 50c 8 pair VIM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them CastorIa,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Postponed.

The second soiree and exhibition of the
 New Haven Turn Verein, which was to have taken place at Turn Hall Monday night has been postponed until Christmas night
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Before the crowd is too dense; you will be better satisfied to buy now from the best se' lected holiday novelties ever displayed.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Real ostrich feather fans from $1.38 up wards. Hand-painted gauge fans from 98o up ward. Satin fans, all colors, new shapes, hand painted and with feather tops, at 9Sc. WM NEEIiY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Fancy China and Urockery.

Elder Down Pillow Customs Covered in figured and plain satins for $3.75
 each WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Hurry Along

With pole would make nice Xmas present prices from $2 to $20.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Con,etn the morniI

Como fn the Morning And avoid the dense throng which you would be sure to meet later in the day.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Black Spanish lace scsrfs, all silk. in vari- ous lengths up to 3 1-2 long are much sought after. Ours are of most excellent quality and design. from 69c to 8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

The Delight of the Little Oness
 Those mechanical toys and dolls shown ir
 such profusion at d14 If WM NEKLY 6 Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
They All Say

That the exhibition of plush goods shown by us is unequalled by any house in New York.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

A unique and inexpensive Christmas gift is one of those photograph copies from the old masters, with easel back, for 98c.
 VIM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Al Fair rofPortiers

Antique or Nottingham Lace. Bed sets from $2 upwards.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Never Defer U1iU PROMOTION

What you can do to-day. Buy your presents early in the forenoon and avoid the discom- fort of surging crowds of Xmas buyers.
 VIM, NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
All Can Avoid tIae RuaEl.

Accommodate us and yourselves by mak ing your selection in the evening if conven ient
 WI. NEKLY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

The Leading Dry Goods House. Wm. Nicely & Co.,, remains open evenings from now until Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Hand Bags and SatcheIs.

Hand Bags and SatcheIs. A complete line of bisques, bronze china tea. coffee mugs, plates, ice cream sets, vases and fancy goods at remarkably low prices.
 VIM. NEELY S Go. The Talk of Lhe Town Is the overwhelming display we have of silk mufiers, used either for neckwear or art dec- orative purposes, 75e each and upward.
 VIM. NERLY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
lLyIINIINI5s. .;|ls.5 SszI SER

The great strengthening remedy for weak mus cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side and limbs. Try them. At druggists or by mail, 25 cents; for S1. QUINKNE PLASTER co. Saratoga SpRtn0gSW. Va. Ie19 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

FAncY china ana CfocKefFs
 A complete line of bisques, bronzes, China teas and coffees, mugs, plates, ice cream sets, vases and fancy goods at remarkably low prices. VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Saratoga Doll Trunks.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
AFaAhtonabIe Note.

To go elsewhere than to Wm. Nicely 6 Col for toys and holiday goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Beautiful Lunch Setss Finest linen at $3, $3.50 and upwards.
 VIM, NEKLY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Annie Roberts and Mary Hill, two girls were sent to jail for 30 days yesterday fo1 street walking.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
HARTFORD WIDE AwAKES AND THE INAUGURA
TON.

The committee who have in charge the ar engagements for an excursion of the Hartford Wide Awakes to Washington to take part in the inauguration ceremonies, have received several applications for places in the special Pullman car secured for the excursion. They will fill three cars and possibly more. These cars will be for the use of the original Wide Awakes alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
court NOxei

Court NOGea. Charles T. Yale, of Middlebury, who is
 charged with opening an another mans mail,
 has been bound over to the United States
 District court by Commissioner Wright in $500 hail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
sExpreas Trains. tLoeal Expresa.

Row Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 5:2o, 9:20 and s55 e., I:0e 1885, 4:10 6:s5 785 and 11:15 '.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:4e, e:e9 and 1f:42 , 12:20 12:5O S:25. 610 6:51, S:20 and 1915 D. m Sunday trains leave New Haven at 6:1O a. m. 8:10 p.
 Connections are made ct Ansonia with passenger srains or the Naugatuck railroad and at New Have. with the trains of NY. N. Fl. 6 H. K. R. The 9:20 a. aud 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonc RR arrive in New Haven at 1855 and 10:0Op. m.
 J. P. HoPsoN, sup't
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
The Talk of lhe Town
ssCartwrtrht A. Warner,s,,

Merino vests for ladies, price $1. 50 each.
 WM NEELY 6 Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Thomas Ryder, who keeps saloon corner
 of Congress avenue and Meadow street, was
 fined $25 and $824 costs yesterday for ob- structing officers who made arrests in his saloon on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
General State News.

MfS. BRANDT.
 Mrs. Edward R. Brandt, who died sudden ly of heart disease in Shelton last Saturday, was the wife of the man whose disappoint- ments as an inventor and whose burglaries were recorded last summer. He was sent to State prison, after urgently insisting that his wife had no part in his thefts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

At the recent meeting of the Danbury Fair association the former directors were re elect ed. The treasurer's report showed tstal re- ceipts of $21, ,046,14, and expenditures of s17, 359. 93 leaving profit of B, 786.21. As the money received from the State was only $969 ST, Danbury still thinks it holds it's own with the State fair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

Wm. Nicely & Co., Are selling children's full fashioned woo hose, all sizes, for 25c. They are worth 50c
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Tito Nirrinin sitnntlnn.

Virginia is a Republican state. Last year
when the legislature was Democratic the
Republicans carried the state on the popular
vote Ivy 5000 majority. IN lsSG, on the
congressional vote. the Republican majority
was over 10000.
The twelve electoral vote, Of Virginia
should i've given to lie Republican candi.
datc, and seven Of the ten representatives In
the tifty.Gr,t Cougrcs, should he Rrpubli.
cans.
Nothing can prevent these two things
from coming to pass in November hut tic
Virginia Republicans themselves. They may
succeed In making the state Bcmoriu,ic.
Have these Virginia Republicans, or any
of them the right Ia iulict 50 great an in
Jury on the party AMI the country us to give
twelve electoral votes 10 Grover Cleveland
aud send eight Democrat, to the House or
Representatives tn cooperate with the .luhn
Griffin Carlisle, and Roger Quicklmc
Millscs in the destruction of Nirginia'5 re
yivng prosperity?
These are question, for the Republicans
10 consider at their state convention, which
meets ON Thursday.
We put the facts to them plainly and
hmtly that there may be no mismdcr-
standing, no slirking Of responsibility any
where. And We repeat, a majority Of the
VOTERS of virginia are Republicans. DO the
leaders of tie party who meet at Petersburg
next Thursday propose, through thcir per
,oual ambition, and dI~-en-ions, to throw
away certain victory?
The spiiit which seems to inspire them
now leads Do the belief that they do. Neither
party couccde, ought to the other Each
such act, as, II proven, thu Democrats ought
to carry The state.
Gen Malone I, the official head Of the
party in Virginia. That he /, man of
ability no one disputes. That he Is Il thor
ough organizer ana an energetic leader
every one knows. But he has excited ccr-
tain mtagonsms by hi, course. As the
official head Of the party, as a man who has
hccm honorcd hy the party in his state rs
highly as it can honor any man, it Is his
duty TO do all that cam hc houorably done to
alay discomfort and unite the party.
Gen. Malone holds the electoral vote OF
Virginia IN his hands Ills action Al Peters
burg this week will settle the question
whether that vote will 90 to Grover Clcye-
land or 10 the nominee Of the Chicago con.
ycnt,un.
The Republicans of Virginia, like those
of The nation generally, are men Of indie.
! pcnlcncc Of thought and 'action. II Gen,
Malone will recognize this twill not
| insist that his will shall he law, even though
the Virginia plan Of organization give, him
that power,will conccde freedom of action -
the party will he united and the state i,
safe.
/ Gen. Malone is man of too much ability
not to recognize the existing conditions.
| lie should act on them.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
4 Heavy Gun.

Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, made u very cf-
fcctiyc speech on the tariff, deyOting cJn-
siderable time to showing up the effects OF
the duty on sugar, and closing that part Of
his remarks as follows:
DO gentlemen know that the duty un sugar
IN 1876 was 2i4 per cent. of all the duties col
lcctcd upon the imported articles brought
into the United States, the value being Si6,.
nN HNy Wiw do vow t,,""' 'h". wool o,,d tio,
manufactures thereof, chemicals, drugs,
dyes, medicines, aud everything entering
therein, all combined, do not pay rs much
duty as that collected on sugar. Yet It /,
necessary now for the good uf the Democratic
party that they should have the Louisiana
vote, and tile Mills bill only reduces the tax
on sugar - per cent.
give yoG notice now that. like the voice of
the prophet crying aloud in the wilderness.
Will not cease 20 cry aloud until get an op,
poltunity 10 see that % per cent and 60 you
80 per cent better. Luughterl
How much sugar did you import last year.
ninc-tcnthS of all We consumed. How much
did we produce In the United States:-Only
one.tenth Of the value of Si2.OJ0,OOO. How
much wool and manufactures of wool aud
chemicals. drugs, dyes. medicines, and iron
and steel, and all manufactures thereof, are
mpOrtedE-Sl3j, 10000 last year. What amount
Of these articles We're produced in the United
States last yeaT-over S1.0O),O 100000 worth.
That is what protection has done a. 10 these
articles.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
One View of Mr. GIahsinnc.

The Duke of Marlborough has allowed
himself to bc interviewed at length since
his arrival IN New York. notwithstanding
the great antpathy which he has on more
than one occasion shown toward American
newspapers. The subject upon which the
duke has allowed himself To talk most freely
: the present state of English politics, with
| particular reference to Mr.. Gladstone lie
does not take Il rOSedte hue Of the prospects
Of Mr. Gladstone Orof the liberal party on the
contrary, he says the great liberal majority
OF four years ago Is completely broker. It's
forces scattered, Its leaders discreditcd, and
ltsmnk and file In the constituencies occupied
with intestine qrIarrcls which, for the most
part, neutralize lis power for any sort of
action in parliament. lie thinks "the lot
terry of political events has produced COM
hination or coalition Of forces the sole
purpose Of which Is to prevent the
one idol of the democracy and the most all
tocratic of English prime ministers from
obtaining the reims of Office during the
remainder Of his lGc.n And then the duke
brings in climax, saying "Wor,hiped by
the press, trusted implicitly by the people,
feared by all classes, hated by the crown
Mr. Gladstone welded power such as no
other EngIislman has possessed during the
present reign But according to the
duke Mr., Glad,tonc's fall has been a TERRI
BILE one aud complete and ION what
ever platform the Irish question may be
settled il viii not bear the remOtcst rcsem-
hIanre I" that famous measure by which
he wrecked and shattered his party"
Tie Duke oG Marlborough may not he re-
gardcd rs good authority on politics, as
there are other fields Of a more domestic
character IN which he In, been more dlstin-
guIShcd, but an opinion from him is worth
reading If for No other reason than it Is in
teresting to know what kind Of opinions
man like the duke has Whether right or
wrong in his opinion Of Mr. Gladstone, he
unqurstionobly represent, very large class
Of people jn England We hear but little
on this sid n the ocean Of his view Of Mr..
Gladstone In the estimation Of Americans
n Is - great II not greater than he ever
wa&Hnd owing TO the friendly disposition Of
The Mnciican press We hear nothing of tho
ever" side Of the question. This Is not
s"iH III Encouragement Of MIR. Gladstone,
nut SIMPLY st@"d as fact The people u
England who haze combined against Mr..
Gladstone look upon him with much the
same sort Of hostility as the people of the
south felt toward Mr., Lincoln during our
ciVil war In his opinion Of the fate that
has ovenakcn Mr. Gladstone the Duke of
Marlborough Is typical of the element in |
English politics which is now in the SUI
pr'macy' 1t is the fashion in England
proper 10 Fay that Nr Gladstone made the
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Til, Florida Convention.

Below We print a letter from well known
Republican Of Florida inclosing the pro-
ccedings Of the Republican state convention.
The delegates from the state at large are
Gen. W. NJ. I.edwith, Samuel Petty, Il. Il.
Gunby, and j. W. Mitchell. They are un-
instructed.
EDlTor NATIONAL RErunLlCAE: lncloscd
please find action Of state convention. You
will see that Republicans are not all dead in
Florida; neither will they longer sleep.
This convention was an earnest one. No
hall IN the city of palatha could seat the
masses that gathered. II seemed like the old.
time gatherings Ut the north In 1910.
Nothing is wanting to make this state SIRE
for Blaine or the Republican nominee at CHI.
cagO but thorough organization and n good
Sprinkling Of good Republican documents.
There is not doubt but good majority Of
voters in Florida are Republican to-day.
There has been no organization, and learn
but one Republican paper published in the
state.
Soon there will he more. In a few days one
will be started here and others in different
parts Of the state.
We elected a full board At uurlast city cleo.
tiun for the first time Republican.
Will you please print such portion Of pro.
cecdings send you that the world may know
that Republicans still live in Florida, and
oblge, truly yours. c.
GAINEsyrLE. FLA. May 5, 1855
National Republican., 1888-05-14

greatest blumdcr Of his life in proposing the
home rule hill, and that there is no more
prospect of his success than there is that the
queen herself will so over and make her
home in the city of Cork. The average
Engishman is more sensitive about ireland
than any other subject ON earth, and If
there was the least provocation for lighting
tie Irish he would jump into the fray with
cagclucss. This Is the plain truth, whether
II is popular ON this side of the water or not,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
why?

On Friday, May II, Mr. c. ;. Fairchill
Secretary of the Treasury, purchased over
S5,OOO,UOO of United States bonds. paying
III for them The New York Commercial
Em,ii0 Of Saturday contains the sales
made in Ncw York on Friday. May II, aud
We give them:
Government bonds were steady, the sales
reported At the board being $4,000 Is regis
tered at Sl9G.. S2OoOOi.s coupon at rs, and
90 200 Is registered at 1863,
1t viii he seen by looking at these quota.
tluns that Secretary Fairchild paid from !
tu 3 more for bonds than they were selling
for on the open market. Can he explain
lhis lMri
National Republican., 1888-05-14
How Joseph Came to be Incarceratcd.

When Joseph Butler, coored, aged II, is
at work lie Is laborcr, but when his days
toll Is over, and he has filed himself up
with rs much i cent whisky rs feeble NOR
tality can carry and yet walk, he is as fool
ish as any one else could be who Ia similarly
situated. \ little after midnight of Satur-
day, Just as the Sabbath was coming In with
its calm and reposeful hours, Joseph was
going somewhere with friend, and while on
his way met Scrgt. Perry, Of the second pre-
cinct The sergeant had lust been relieved.
and was OH his way home. lie saw that
Joseph was intoxicated, but passed right
along without SAYING word Whether
Joseph regarded thismdilrcrcnce to his con-
dition MS u snub or not cannot be told, but
il is certain that he resented Il 10y referring
TO the good looking sergeant in terms that
were the reverse Of polite: IN fact his lam
guage could, without any strain, he charac-
tcrizcd as indecent and profune. \ minute
later lie was on his way to the second pre-.
cnct station, accompanied hy the much
abused officer. Joseph is still there.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
MISSIONARY WORK.
a Colorcd ENhorter Invades the Noto-
rious O-Street Alley.

II the inhabitants and frcqucnters Of o.
street alley will only heed the teachings of
the tllickset colOred man who addressed
them yesterday afternoon there will be less
occasion for police yisitations TO that odor-
Gus neiglhoohoOd. A large crowd listened
in sullenly respectful manner to the
preachers utterances, but If his remarks pro-
duced any effect there was no sign visible
to the physioghomical expert who repre-
scnted the REPUBLICAN,, and who had. in
company with a couple of police officers,
strolled into the alley. Good advice was
showercd on the multitude In continuous
stream of rugged elOqucnce, and the
preacher was not slow TO mention some of
the particulars in which reform was ucces.
sary. Shooting "crnpsn was condemned
and poker, with more than four aces in one
Gcck, was held to he a gricvous sin. Walk
ing on seventh street on SATURDAY might,
when business did not call them thither,
was debated upon, and the practice was
held to he reprchensiblc, pcrnicious. and
damaging to the morals Of those nduglng
IN 1t. Personal experiences, wildly related,
made the discourse one Of more than ord!-
nary interest, but It Is too much to hone that
much good will result.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
III. Chicago "Tribunc" ana Mr..
Blaine.

1hr hicago IriLoDc seem, 10 have taken
il very much to heart because large num-
Ter "f delegates from different states TO the
'Lica@o convention are expressing them
selves A. favorable 10 Mr.. Blaine. With
lnUsGal irankmes- the Ttib,Wc says
Speaking as a journal that has supported
tiHMr with hearty enthusiasm and fully rx-
l'utcd up To- the time he withdrew his name
tO OHhNurdt" his denomination and enter an
'tirr presidential canvass under his leader
slip, thc Chicago Y,bV"s does not hesitate to
lay that his nomination now, after his with
sIHwal and In the consequent widely changed
Islitical situation would be- am appalling
huudrr almost certain 20 end In Republican
disaster
AsWc understand the situation Mr. Blaine
"crlirc' 10 have his name presented lo the
Chicago convention as candidate. We
regard hi, letter a, honest aud sincere. If
H." convention itself should nominate him
!.nd the people elect him We believe Mr..
Blaine i patriot enough to serve the coun-
fry IN The highest position in il, rift. such
afpuntanoUus Outbur,t from the party and
lie prupl" could not hc charged as trlckery
81 Mr.. Blaine, and consequently such an
unprecedented uprising would not weaken
ihe "anNaNN Of the Republican party, bat,
0u the contrary, increase its power and
prospects Of success There is no reason fonl
saJ'ng that the zeal Of Mr., BlaiueT rHcnR
and admlrG~" 10 either concerted Jbr IiShon-
'st, aud Mr.. Blaine NhI'G "ot suffer in the
estimation Of any one because OF their de,
yotion. We think the IriLme goes too far
IN predicting disaster In case Of the momi-
nation Of Mr.. Blame. Like the NATIONAL
REPuBLcAN, the TriLWe ,bould be
willing to abiGe by the deliberate
Judgment of tie convention and SUP.
port with cheeImlness It's candidate,
whoever he may he, TIE Republican party
National Republican., 1888-05-14
When the Green GIFTS Back in the Trees

When the Green GIFTS Back in the Trees,
flames WhitComb Riley In the New York
World.l
In spring, when the green gifts back in the
trees,
And the sun comes out and stays,
And yer boots pulls ON with good tight
squeeze,
And you think of yer barefoot days:
When you Ort to work and YOU want to not,
And you and yer wife agrees
It's time To spade up the garden lot
When the green gifts back In the trees
Well; work Is the least q my idces
When the green, you know, gifts back In
the trees
When the green gifts back in the trees, and
Is a.buzzin' aron agin,
In that Kind of "A lazy "gU.asyou.plcasc''
Old gait they bum rom in:
When the grolln's all bald where the hay.rick
stood.
And the crick's riz, and the breeze
CoaXes the bloom In the old dogwood,
And the green gifts back In the trees.
The time when the green gifts back In the
trees.
When the whole tailfeatlers % wintertime
Is all pulled out and gone,
Nrd the sap IL thaws and begins to climb,
had the sweat Il starts out on
\ lcller's forrerd. a-gittin' down
At the old spring ON his knees
| kind ~ like ies a.loaferin' rom
When the green gifts back In the trees.
Jcs' a.potterin roun' as l-lurn-
please
When the green, you know, gifts back in
the trees