davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
The Common Hot.
There is place no love can reach, There is time no voice can teach, There is chain no power can break

There is place no love can reach,
 There is time no voice can teach,
 There is chain no power can break,
 There is sleep no sound can wake.
 Sooner or later that time will arrive, that place will wait for your coming, that chain must bind you in helpless death, that sleep must fall on your senses. But thousands every year go untimely to their fate, and thousands more lengthen out their days by heedful, timely care. For the failing strength, the weakening organs and the wasting blood Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is 8 wonderful restorative aud pro1onger of strength and life. It purifes the blood and invigorates the system, thereby fertifying it against disease. Of druggists.
 GA GOd.scn6 is Ely's Cream Balm, " writes RI. A. Jackson of Portsmouth, N. H. ''I had catarrh for three yearsl Two or three times week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me-"
 was sufferer from catarrh for fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. The disease worked down upon my lungs. l used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re- suits. Am apparently cured.-Z. C.Warren, Rutland, Vt. ap3 cod daw 2wks
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
icago Grain and Provision Mark

Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe dc Coz Oomlnissio:. Mer- ehants. 4oa New York Produce Exohanze New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P. M. iIyhicARo tirnel far The zaaaf khrae days:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Edt1Catin11aI.
Educational.

GPRING term of the Hogarth Academy begins DApriI 2d, day and evening sessions. Thorough commercial instruction. Call or send for circular.
 PROF. J. M. LEE,
 Cor. Chapel and Church streets
 New Haven, Conn. m26 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
4 WIDE AWAKE seHnnL,

Full of push, energy, and reliable, with high standing among business men, is the one for young ladies and young men to attend. Such is Gaffey's Select School of Shorthand and Typewriting per sion daily and Monday. Wednesday and Friday eve nings the benefit of those who employed days
 We are alive to the interests of our pupils and spare no pains or expense in giving them the best instruction and securing them good positions when they become competent. Pupils can enter at any time and new ones are entering every week, taking the places of those going out to positions.
 Call or send for interesting catalogue 1nstruc- tion by mail to those living out of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Monday, Jan
 uary 16, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At T:15 and 9:52 2:s0 5:4t, ,730 and i1:15p.n
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 5:S5, 9:05 and I14o Sc. 551, GAO and S2 D. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Nnugatuck railroad and at New Haven with trains of all divisions of NY, NH H. R. K.
 E. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, Jan. 16, 16sS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

H. Walter Chidsey, of the butter depart ment at 910 Chapel street, was fined $100 and $9.s4 costs in the City court yesterday for a violation of the oleomargarine law by not having the proper sign over the outer door. MT. Chidsey was not tried, being willing to settle without trial.
 Given Thirty Days.
 Charles Beckwith was given thirty days in which to provide for his wife, who charged him with not supporting her.
 Struck His Mother.
 Daniel Hickey, of Grand avenue, was sent to jail for twenty days for striking his mother for not giving him better things to eat, all though Daniel does not work for living.
 Fought a Prisoner.
 Henry Gaynor, ot Waterbury, was fined S3 and costs for assaulting John Dorsey on Long wharf, and $2O.42 more for pitching into 8 prisoner named William Connolly at the police station.
 Abused His Wife.
 Frederick K. Cornell (colored), an employe of Wells & Calhoun druggists, was sentenced to jail for twenty days for beating his wife, who was injured 80 badly that Dr. White had to be called. Cornell appealed to the Court of Common Pleas under 8 bond of $100 fur nished by Burrett Brady of Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Court of Common Pleas-CIvIl Side
 Judge StudIeY.

The trial of Christian Weirweiss of Derby vs. the New Haven and Derby road was con- tinued yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
@lisceII eIIanenms.
MNA1Ak&I(tA AAkAIAos DR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 R0oM II, HoADLEY BUILDING Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. Opposite the Postomce.) Office 50 arranged that patients see no oue b,. the doctor.

can be consulted at his office,
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment of all di eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate. which causes so many to succumb to it's ruthless power, CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeaehable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor ture and misery, is routed and annihilated by rem edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs. Liver and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases, and all Im- purities of the Blood of whatever name and na. ture, radically and permanently cured in a surprisingly short time by the doctors i'm roved method of treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
Rruutstu1Is, Etc.
.HavanaCigars
 DIRECT IMPORTATION!

A fresh consignment of favorite brands Havana cigars ex steamship San Marcos just arrived. Will be ready for delivery about March 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

GuOI0 WhS uO Du6Lu5Sb lO O0 OOAOs - Superior Court - Civn Side - Judge
 Tenn.
 Judge Fenn yesterday granted the follow ing divorces:
 Harriet L. Hollis, of New Haven, from Clarence L. Hollis of Boston, Mass, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty; two minor children given into the custody of the wife. The parties were married on May 1, 1884. Lizzie J. Behrens, of New Haven, from Augustus H. Behrens, married June 1, 1877, habitual intemperance; four minor children entrusted to her.
 Ellen Wild. of Meriden, from Clement Newton Wild of Sheffield, Eng, married January 12, 1882, adultery, name changed to Ellen Helliwell; wife given the custody of onessminor child.
 Applications Granted.
 Judge Fenn yesterday granted the applica- ton of the receiver of the Guilford Enter prise company to pay the wages of some thirty y-fve employees before dividend is de- clared. Receiver E. H. Buffers application to have his return of value of property ae- cepted was also granted. Lawyer L. Harri- son appeared for the receiver.
 The short calendar court was adjourned until il o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Breach of the peace-John Higgins, con tinued to April g; Joseph Talfear, S5 fine ant 337 costs; Mary Bradley, sent to almshouse Thomas Whitby, $3 fine and $3.37 costs Henry Gaynor, SIS fine and $11.66 costs Frederick K. Cornell, 20 days in jail, appeal ed; Daniel Hickey, 15 days in jail.
 Keeping house of i'll fame-Annie o. Kel schmidt, $15 fine, $2. 96 costs.
 Residing in house of ll-fame-Margaret Shaughton, $7 fine, $2.96 costs; Ellen Has, lett, $7 fine, 2.96 costs.
 Violation of oleomargarine law-Henry w Chidsey, $100 fine and 80 S4 costs.
 Non-support Of wife-Charles Beckwith continued to May 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

The criminal side of the Superior court adjourned yesterday morning until next July. Court was convened at Il o'clock, but there was no business to be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-CrimiRal Side-Judge
 FeMn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judi
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-07
J.D. DEWELL & co 233 to 239 State Street.

Grand Avenue Cash Store. Henkel's Baking Powder 20c pound. Kenton Baking Powder 200 pound, No presents, but the value is in the powder 1tself Golden Gate Fruit, 3 cans S1.
 Splendid Hickory Nuts 65c peck, quarts 25c A variety of French Prunes, Evaporated Apples, Peaches. Apricots and Raspberries A nice assort- ment of Oranges from 13c to 35c doze1. White Clover Honey.
 Butter. Butter. We have fine Dairy Butter from 25c to 32c. Durham, in tub. 35c. We have in rolls Durham, Glastonbury and Mountain Spring Creamery. 10 pound pail Lard $1; pound pail 33c. We are keeping up the quality of our Tea and Coffee, and our Royal Java is becoming quitea fa- yorite Best quality of Meats always on hand, Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone
 Ju 6- NoFGhoPz
 965 Grand Avenue. p S-ADent for N V Health Food Co., s Goods
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
NOON IN SUMMER.
BY CHARLES !. o'MAILHr.

From the ter of the talir-roplar honshs The breezy call of the chewink floats Over the meadows of noon where browse with long, plump udders, the lazy cows In clover up to (heir rufned threats. Beyond the meadows, that reach like hays To the feet of Morning where she stands, TwitteY the spArrows and jeer the jays. The tr0uhadour linnet his low flute plays. And rnbs the cricket his rough. black hands From the edge of the brake his mornings fife The partridge tries 'mong the elders wet, The grosbeak flames like sheath of life, The woodpecker hirts with hfs queer, gray
 wife,
 And the meadow.lark blows his fageolet. Under the boughs the hang -blrd's nest Swings like bell in the leafy hooks, Tine red-wing patches his scarlet vest, And the rain.crow's sins are never confessed, While the swallow bathes in the summer
 brooks.
 Junei all day o'er thy quiet meads
 The songs of the whole white world are
 blown:
 Airs, wind sung. from the drowsy meade Elute-songs out from the moist marsh reeds, And hymns of the meadows that gird thy
 throne. America.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Story of the Sacred Cow.
New York Post,

When, during is60.85, I had a house in Bombay, we had a petty broker, 6 Hindoo. His name was nur- richand MAhudu. This young Hindoo was an intelligent fellow, and, having made little money, concluded to get married. He came to tho office one morning and announced his happy change. At the same time, iiindoo. like, he intimated that . wedding present would be acceptable, and, as he did not expect valuable gifts, he begged that tho office would present his young wife (whose name, by the way, was Hira, or Diamond Eyes) with money enough to buy her little pet sacred cow--to worship, of course. The office presented him tho money i, and Hurrichand bought the little ani- mal, and Hira gave the little COW the best place in her bungaio outside Bombay or Salsette. Poor Hirs paid her devotions to the sacred COW and fed her with bananas, mangoes and other delicacies.
 Now, these devcs!ons tO the sacred COW are not % disintcrested as one would suppose. The COW must give something in return, not milk Or cream, but other gifts. In Hira's case it was only q laudable desire to make her husband, Hurrichand, . happy "sahib father" (of s male chiid) within year. Upon the faith of this, Hira, as said, fed her little pct sscred COW on all the dclicacies, and reminded her morning, noon and night that she must not iaiI to grstsfy her wishes. However, as Hira had some fears that there might be . disappointment, she gave the pet sacred COW . good talk. ing to as ssYce to the znangoes aud bananas, and even warned her Of the consequences that might follow ipdif- ference to her prsysra Well, sfter . year there was one morning . great "ado" in my ofIice. The news tad reached the Psrsees, 6epoys, Hindoos, etc, whom we employed, that Hirs had whipped the sacrcd COW.
 "Sahib,S sh the 6epoy, who was the ofice-sweeper, tO me, ~Hira whipped the sscrsd COW. She is nc longer . g0ddew DOW she k akain . cow real COW, hks other cows"
 The petty broker, HarYichasd, how ever, desended his wife bssvsly. He pointed out grsveIy and Eorcfbly to me that sscFed COW which ie delly fed on bananas and nssngosa, sDa fs twice or thres times . day reguissiy worshipsd, must bs sbIs t0 perform some miraclss; and if atteg trial she b found to be eithss impotsst or un- willing to make rstarns, shs mnst bs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
A Distinguished Tramp.

 From "An Epilogue to an Inland Voyage" by Robert Louis Stevenson, in scribner's Mag azine.
 In certain hamlet called La Jus siere, he stopped to drink glass oi syrup in very poor, bare drinking shop. The hostess, Q comedy woman, sucking a child, examined the trav- eler with kindly and pitying eyes.
 "You are not of this department" she asked.
 The Arethusa told her he was Eng fish.
 "Ah" she said, surprised. "We have no English. We have many Italians, however, and they do very well they do not complain of the peo- pie of hereabouts. An Englishman may do very well also {; 1t will be some- thing new"
 Here was dark saying, over which the Arethusa pondered as he drank his grenadine; but when he rose and asked what was to pay, the light came upon him in flash.
 70, pour cos<s,n replied the land lady-"a hah- penny P
 Pour rous? By heavens, she took him for beggar! He paid his half penny, feeling it were ungracious to correct her. But when he was forth again upon the road he became vexed in spirit. The conscience Is no gentleman, he is . rabbinical fellow and his conscience told him he had stolen the syrup.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Engineers and Their Iron Pets.
From "Ameriean Locomotives and Cars"
 M. N. forney, in Hcrlbner's Magazine.

From "Ameriean Locomotives and Cars" by
 N. \. forney. in scribner's Magazine.
 It is quite natural that the en- gineers, or "runners," as they geDer- ally call themselves, who have the care of locomotives should take deep interest and acquire sort of attach ment for them. In the earlier days of railroadiDg this was much more the case than 1t is now. Then each loco- motive had an individuality of its own. It was rare that two engines were exactly alike. Nearly always there was some difference in their pro- portions, or one engine had some de- vice in 1t which the other had not. Now, many locomotives arc made cx- sctly alike, or as nearly % ss the most improved machinery will permit. There is nothing to distinguish the one from the ether. Therefore Bony Smith can claim no superiority tor his machine which Windy Brown has not the advantage of In the old days, too, each engine had its own runner and fireman, and 1t seldom fell into the hands of any one else, and those in charge of 1t took as much pride in keeping 1t bright as the character in "Pinaiore" did "in polishing up the handle of the big front door.s On many roads-particularly the larger oDes-engiDes are not assigned to spe- cial men. The system of Sfirst in first out" has been adopted, that is, the en- gines are sent out in the order in which they come in, and the men take whichever machine happens to fail to their lot. This naturally results in . ioss of personal attachment to special engines.
 Every change in the construction, alteration in the proportions, or addi- ton to the attachments of locomotives is of intense interest to the men and . topic Of endless discussion at all times and places. The theories which are prop0unded, and the yarns which arc spun while sitting around hot stoves, in round houses, or waiting for passing trains on side- tracks, would i'll many books. Jack never tires of telling what his engine did when "she was going up Rsttlesnake grade,n and Smoky Bill grows excited when he describes how Ninety six turned her wheels in making up forty mine minutes time in the down run with the "electric ex- prca."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

back yare to call us pore and wuthless sinDers.s
 "Let us sing," said the revivalist, as the other paused, but the people grOaned him down, and the other con- tinued
 "We've bin feedin' yer pore heart broken wife an' children, an you hev bin gallivantin' around an purtendin' you had a call from the Lord to whoop Ter up. l ken tell ye to yer face, Joe Williams, that this settle ment wants none O your kind O re- hgun, an it wants mighty sight less O you! Git right down an' sheti"
 "Hain't l got religun?" demanded Joe.
 "Has 8 bar got wings?" answered one or tine women. ''The Lord wouldn't hev ye, Joe, an you know 1t. You's too onery all through. You's too lazy to hold to religun if you got it."
 "He's jist got to shet 1" shouted an- other woman.
 "Hain't got no call to spread the gospel?" asked Joe.
 "Nary call," answered one of the men who had spoken before. "You has jist got call to be meaner than pizen, an that's all thar is to it." "An' Pve mistook, hev IF" Queried the alleged revivalist.
 "You hev! Now, then, you pint fur home! Marian is thar azwaitin an the three children are thar await in, an you jist git up an airn some pork am corn an let the Lord alone If ye don't do it thar's gwine to be some tar an feathers around yere! !''
 "Nay yburs," said Joe after a painful pause, "if Pm mistook then Pm mis- took. 1 reckon you know better than me, an Pm williR to take advice Beats all creation how I mistook, but l shan't go agin yer words"
 With that he stepped down and out and ceased to be a reVvalist and soor disappeared. Then the big man with the serious face got up, turned his eye, to heaven and said: ''Oh, Lord, we i, onery an mean an low down. We is shuckless and shifi'less. We hev made whisky agin the law an we hev Dir liars an profaners. Thar's nothin pizen mean that we hevn't done al some time or other, but we reckons or Thy goodness to forgive. We is pore an ignorant. Some of us can't read nor write, an we is allus ailin' with bodily pains. Figger on these things oh, Lord, an let the notches on tho stick show up in our favor"
 With that the meeting ended anG the big man took me by the hand and said he hoped he hadn't offended my religion and that must stay all nigh, at his cabin.
 "Yer see," he felt to explain, "wher religun is religun, an' it's the pur, quill an no water in it, there's never one of us but kin take in large dose an be thankful to the Lord fur send. in the inc, seBger bu; when an onery wuthless cuss like Joe Williams setl up to hev got call to spread the gos. pei, an he cums yere among us ai know him to spread it, why we fee to make him shet !"-DetroH Ere, | Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

degraded and become . real COW, and feed on hay, grMsa. vegetable peelinga and drink muddy water. "She had plenty ct warhing,s said HurrichAnd. "HirM told her the last ak montha that shc will whip her with the bAm. boo stick. Now she has got 1t, and I'll sell her, and she win ha killed aud eaten by the Christians, and her hide will mako boots and shocs.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
That 0sandson of Mine. Detroit Free Prssa.


 He arrived at the farmhouse before breakfast. He came from the city, was fourteen years old, and looked thin, scrawny and dudish.
 ssPoor boy" my wife said, "I must get np something to tempt hisapppe- tite.s
 The events of the day showed that his appetite didn't need tempting. On the contrary, 1t needed suppression, 1t was so appallingly susceptible. Hc ate three square meals, stole most of the lunch he was sent with to the harvest field, put away about three quarts of cherries, rified the melon patch of twenty pound melon and sat on the shed after dark and demol- ished dozen mammoth tomatoes his grandmother had put there to ripen. l supposed I'd have to gallop five miles across the country at midnight for stomach pump, or at least dive In the medicine chest after the Jamaica ginger. We'll, neither rode nor ''dove." He slept like top and rose serenely at day break, looking as hum gry, insatiate and cavernous AS ever
 X more mischievons boy never came under my observation. Pure cassedness was spread out all over him. was bad boy myself; my son was worse than I was; but that boy of his beat all creation. I'm a deacon, and never believed in total depravity, but believe in 1t now. He must have been beyond redemption before he was born.
 He threw the cat into the we'll he pulled out the peacock's tail he stole the eggs from the setting hens; he fired squibs into the beehives; he feti the pigs paris green; he crushed ten- penny nails in the corn -shellcr; he well, there's no relating what he didn't do.
 Wasn't he hurt anyS A little. He fell from the top of barn; a mule kicked out two of his teeth; the corn sheller took of a thnmbnail, and the hees punctnred his anatomy right lively. But it didn't abate his evil propensity 1t scarcely disturbed his serenity.
 One afternoon saw him quarreling with one of the Scroggin boys knew what would be the upshot of that. The Scroggin boy was as tough as a dogwood knot he was a fighter from way back; he would give that frail- looking city boy, that dudish grandson of mine, terrific trouncing He'd wipe up the ground with him he'd walk all over him.
 The hour of my revenge had come. l glided behind tree and watched. chack!ed l rubbed my hands: my eyes snapped with pleased ahticipa- tion.
 They got to blows, but things didn't pan out as thought they would. That Scroggin boy crawled home the worst whipped poy you eyer saw. His nose was split like 6 ripe peach, his left eye was In mourn- ing, there was lump on his forehead as large as goose egg, and his oil leg limped painfully after its mate.
 That was last summer. Yesterday I received letter announcing that he is coming this simmer. Now, what am to dor Pm too brave to commit suicide and 1t would be mean to run away. I'll shut my teeth and try to possess my soul in patience, If can. If can't, Pll resign the office of dea. con, and give free outlet to my pent up feelings.