davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A Word About Catarrh.

1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues Of
the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its
stronghold. Once established, it eats into the very
v1tals, and renders life but long drawn breath Of
misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing
trammelling the power Of speech. destroying the
faculty of smell, taste and the breath, and killing
the refined pleasure Of taste Insdiously, by creep
ing on from simple cold in the head, it assaults
the membranous lining and envelopes the bones,
eating through the delicate coats and causing in
flammation, sloughing and death. Nothing short
of total eradication will secure health to the pa
tent, and all alternatives are simply procrastinated
sufferings, leading to fatal termination San
ford's Radical Cure, by inhalation and by internal
administration, has never failed; even when the
disease has made frfghtf6 inroads on delicate con-
situations hearing, smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly driven out.
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrb, from simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages 1t liz local and consti-
tutional Instant in relieving, permanent in cur
ing, safe, economical and never-failing
Each package contains one bottle of the
Radical Cure, one box Of Catarrhal Solvent, and
an Improved Inhalerswith treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosroN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
4 Temporary Excitement at the Hy'

A lady accompanied by two gentlemen was
taken violently i'll during the performance Of
the Murray and Murphy combination at the
Hyperion last evening. She got up to leave
the theater, but before she reached the door
was stricken down and laid on the floor for
some minutes when carriage was procured
and she was taken home. The scene created
quite commotion among the audience for
few minutes
The Tt ceivers of the Continental Lie In
suranee company have notified all the poll
cy-hoders to file their claims before July l.,
and have already received many of the
| claims. The blank to be- filed was made as
simple as possible, and of the number re-
turned only two three are not in accord
anee with instructions. The number of
policy holders is about seven thousand, but
the ass1gnees and bene6ciaries increase the
number to nearly twenty-one thousand The
receivers occupy front Office on the second
| floor of the Cheney building, where the cler-
icaI force is kept busy with the details of
winding up. the affairs of the company
Hartford Times. --A1 ~ =
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
AN rNTEREsTING READING.

william e. H. Trowbrtdge Tells of
His Travels Through Northern Egypt.
An attentive and appreciatiye audience
R. Fl: Trowbridge read his second paper on
his travels in the East before the New Haven
Historical society. The speaker took up his
journal at the city of Jerusalem.
The views of the northern part of Egypt
were described as magnificent and of high
the places gone over were carefully and ae-
curateiy quoted, Bethel, Nazareth,
Shiloh, Tiberias, Samaria, Gideon, the Es-
draelon plain, Mt. Gorizim, Tabor, Gilead
and snow-capped Mt. Herlnon were APP
preached. Tyre was described as desola-
lation-only dozen fishing vessels and few
huts where was the great commercial city,
the mistress of the seas. Tidon, or Sidon,
was described as place of five thousand
people, fruitful fields and gardens growing
all kinds of fruits for trade and export. Bey-
rout was described as hourishing sea port.
Reaching this destination the cavalcade was
sent back and new guides and guards OBJ
tanned for extending the journey northward
The interest throughout was rendered al
most thrilling from knowing that the reader
actually was in and passed through all those
places each present real witness to the
truths of the Old and New Testaments. The
roads made by the Romans arc solid an6
strong to this day. a very interesting de,
scription was given of Sheeham, Jacobs
well, the cave of Macpelah and Josephi
tomb.
On motion of Hon. Charles L. English
unanimous vote of thanks was extended tc
the reader.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Twenty-Five Millions OF Tobacco
and Fruit Brandies.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Democratic
members of the ways and means committee
have completed the internal revenue bill and
will submit it to the committee tomorrow
when the tariff bill will be taker
up The reduction proposed is understood
to amount to S25, o0O, 900, which is taken
from the tax on tobacco and fruit brandiss
Mr.. Randall, it is expected, will make public
his tariff and revenue bill tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
The Fire Losses For February

NEW YORK, March 5.-The fire losses in
the United States and Canada during Febru-
airy compiled from the records of the New
York Daily Commercial Bulletin reach the
enormous aggregate of $11 ,213, 500 or over
81, 000, 900 above the average February loss
for thirteen years. There were twenty one
fires of over 800, 900 loss each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
NsTATE Of JOSEPH GoRHAMa late of New Ha-

d ven, in said district. deceased.
Upon the application of Lavenia Gorham of New
Haven, praying that letters of administration may
be granted on said estate, that an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will and tesla
nent 2sof said deceased may be proved, approved,
Allowed and admitted to probate as per application
ON AtesnaBxe fully appears it is
ORDEkED, That said applicationbe heard and
Determined at aProbate Court to be held at New
Haven, Within and for the District OF New Haven,
ON the 9Th daySof March. A. D.. 1885, at 8
o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice hesgiven
of the Tendencf o1 said application and the time
ems place eSs hearihg thereon, by publishing the
same three times in some newspaper having a.
eirealaNanin said district.
nn5 ST. A. HEAToN ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
HELD FoR CONSPIRACY.

The Supreme Court of New York
Does Not Approve of Boycotting.
NEW YORK. March 5.-The general term
Of the Supreme court has sustained Justice
Barrett in his ruling against the Shoeraakers'
District Assembly No. 81, K. of L., as con-
spirators John E. Gill and other officers
were held to bail some time ago by police
justice on complaint of o. B. Hart, foreman
of a shoe mandatory. He claimed that
the Knights had caused his discharge and
followed him to Philadelphia and other cit
les preventing him from getting work.
Judge Barrett turned the matter over to the
district attorney for presentation to the
grand Jury. On the question of appeal JUS
tice Brady says strikes should not be allowed
to resolve themselves into what is condemn
ed by the law-conspiracy to keep laboIsr
from earning bread for his family. Such an
action is conspiracy and punishable by i'm
nrisonment. The court dismissed the writ of
hebeas corpus applied for.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Commercial Un1on with canada.

WASHINGTON, March On the House to-
day Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, introduced a joint
resolution for the promotion of commercial
union with Canada, which was referred to
the committee on foreign affairs. 1t pro-
yides that whenever it shall be duly certified
to the President that the government of the
Dominion of Canada has declared desire to
establish a commercial union with the
United States having uniform revenue sys-
tenn, like internal revenue taxes to be col
lected and like import duties to be imposed
on articles brought into either country from
other nations and no duties upon trade be-
tween the United States and Canada, he
shall appoint three commissioners to meet
those who may be likewise designated to rep.
resent the government of Canada to prepare
plan for the assimilation of the import du-
ties and internal revenue taxes of the two
countries and an equitable division of re-
ceipts- in commercial union, and said COM
missioners shall report to the President, who
shall bring the report before Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
rsr srJRFAcE-wAsHER.

The above was @
term of opprobrium
among the '49 min
ers of California
Gold was sometimes
found, after a hard
rain, on the surface,
or just b Glow 1t.
The man who was
seen, therefore, with
his Washington
only tru d gi n 6
about in search OF
such finds was gem
orally considered
too lazy to use a
rocker or delve
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Hartford shuts out New Bedford.

HARTFORD, March ga fine game was
played to night between Hartford and New
Bedford before large audience. The home
team did grand work and completely shut
out their antagonists with score of to 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
MURRAY AND MURPHY

Murray and Murphy, the Irish comedians,
convulsed a small audience with laughter at
the Hyperion last evening. @'Our Irish Visi-
tors'' was the medium through which they
accomplished this feat. Both play and come
dams have often been seen i'll this city, and
the performance is as pleasing ever. An
Improvement might be made by ringing up
the curtain more nearly on time, the per-
formance last evening commencing quite late.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
ALVIN JOSLIN

Mr.. Charles L. Davis as "Uncle Alvin
Joslin' will be on deck at the Hyperion Thea
ter Thursday evening with all his New Eng
land humor and Yankee cuteness, to say
nothing of the diamonds and wonderful
brass band. People go to see calvin Joslin'
for the express purpose of laughing; they do
laugh and are satisfied. What does
ANYBODY want?
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A SENSATION IN mER1DEN.
Catholics Up In Arms Against a High
school Teacher.


MER1DEN, Ct, March 5.-Rev. Father P. F.
McAlenney of st. Roses Catholic church has
complained to Rev. J. 7. Petee, superintend-
ent of the public schools and Methodist
minister who occasionally breaches, of GER
tain remarks.made by Miss Josephine Cass
the other day to her class of pupils in the
High school. Miss Cass is a Wellesley college
graduate and has had considerable experience
as a teacher. Father McAlenney says that
several Young lady pupils of eHigh school
told him that during recitation Miss Cass told
the class that the word 'sindulgence' as used
in the Catholic church was the paying to the
priest of money for the remission of sins;
that priests have license to do that kind of
work and it depends upon payment whether
the indulgence is granted. Father McAlen-
ney was very indignant and at one of the
masses yesterday spoke of Miss Cass' alleged
statements in strong terms. Miss Cass when
seen by reporter to-day was greatly agitat-
ed. She said that on the occasion in question
she was not referring to the present day, but
was discussing the times of the Reformation.
The Catholics of the town are highly excited
and are talking of united effort to secure
Miss Cass' removal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

There was quite a large audience at the
New Haven Opera House last evening to en-
joy the Days latest success, Upside Down -
The play serves as u medium for the DAILY
Brothers and the entire company to introduce
their songs, dances aud gymnastie feats, all
of which were highly enjoyed and frequently
applauded. The performance will be repeated
this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
AS A CONFEDERATE.
Edward BIaekmer Arrested Iii Tk1i
City Last Night A. AtkinsOn1s Pal.

Edward BIaekmer Arrested Iii This
City Last Night al Atkinson's Pal.
Edward Blackmer was arrested in this city
last night for making and passing counterfeit
money. When Atkinson was arrested in
Waterbury for making and passing counter
felt money in that city it was learned that he
had pal. Atkinson was recently sent to
State prison for two years. James J. Scanlon
of the United States secret service connected
with the Treasury department was put on
the case and has been working on it since
Atkinson was arrested. After Atkinson had
been convicted Blackmer got the idea that he
was exonerated from the crime and so came
to New Haven and felt xuite easy. He went
to WORK in restaurant at No ~ George
street, recently sold out by Mr.. Post It was
through love letters that Blackmer was
caught. He was going with German wo-
man named Flanagan who has three chill
dren. She resides in Waterbury, but for
merly lived in New Haven; her maiden name
was Haulck. When Blackmer came to New
Haven he wrote to this woman and it was in
this way that the detective discovered where
he was. Last night Detective Scanlon came
to this city and with Deputy United'States
Marshal Lovejoy went to No. IL George
street Marshal Lovejoy remained outside
while Detective Scanlen went inside.
SIS Ed here p said the detective to the
proprietor.
eyes; he is in the back room," was the
answer.
The detective went into the cook room.
"Hello, Ed - he said. Your name is
Ed -"
''My name is Edward Blsckmer. How are
you ?'
'FWell, Edward Blackmer, 1 am glad to
meet you" said the detective. 'You are
just the man want. You will come with
me-"
Blaekmer, who was busy making an oyster
stew, was astounded beyond measure as he
thought he had eluded the clutches of the
law. He was locked up at the station house.
To-day United States Marshal Stanton will
make out regular complaint. Rlackmer
will be taken before Commissioner Wright |
and will probably be bound over for trial on |
the charge of making and passing counterfeit |
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
FOR SALE,

90 A modern brick house, centrally located,
kals4 with all modern improvements and steam
heat. Price $1,000. Terms to suit.
CHARLES H. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
MAUDE BANKS.

Miss Maude Banks, daughter of Genera
Banks, will appear i'll her very successful
play 'sJoan of Arc" the story of the immor.
tai s:Maid OF Orleans" at the New Hayer
Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings
which occasion both Governor Lounsbury
and Mayor Buckley will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
meaney's BODY Received with Honer'

Meaney's BODY Received Win Aon0fss
Cork, March 5-The arrival of the body
of StephenJ ], Meaney this evening was wit
messed by thirty thousand persons. The cas-
ket was escorted through the principal streets
by torchlight procession with bands play
ing the dead march Tbs Mayor OF the city
and all the prominent Fenians and members
of the league took part.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
TRANCE MEDIUM RETURNED

The Young and Gifted Trance Medium, who has
taken parlors at the KENWICK HOUSE, 926 Chapel,
corner Temple street, where he can be consulted on
all affairs of Life Business Sickness, PendingPen-
sion Claims, Divorce, or anything you may be in
trouble or doubt of. When in the trance he reveals
everything,and above all tells how to overcome
evil influences which causes bad luck and misfor
tunes. He tells names of living and deceased or
absent friends His descriptions of your friends
and enemies are as real as though they stood be-
fore you. His revelations are most certainly Won
derful and are acknowledged by thousands who
have visited him to be Of the highest order. He ad
vises in reference to your future, guiding you by
higher than human power to a proper course TO be
pursued in life. He inherited this wonderful gift
Consultation 81 and upwards. Hours 10 a. m. to 0
N m r,nEE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Real EstatE.
House Wanted.

Real Estate.
House Wanted.
i WANTED from May 1st in central location a
L w hrst-class house of about twelve or thirteen
rooms, with all the modern improvements and con-
with Or o RT a barn New Addrss Conn
FOR RENT,
| Aah FLAT of three rooms. tastefully decorated,
| ;;s second floor, 40 4emple street. Deposits
msse EbW SSy MA aIds s9 sss Chapel Street
FOR RENT.
| 49, FEW desirable first and second flats, four
sii and five rooms SIP 10 $15; One cottage home,
ms St :. 80 02s Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
Dr. TWO STORES, Gregson street, just around
#;i;E the corner from Chapel street. On account
desirable low rents for almost any business neS' make
m3 81 EDW. MALLEY, 92s Chapel Street.
II Want to BUY
fhfe=ssss& A HOUSE and Lot or a Lot situated
M;ii near State street. between Grove and Hum
III phrey EeaA Stats street horse Address,
me t e ','''''D' BUYER, Courier Office.
Bargains i'm Building Lots.
AS so many DESTROYS of building new house
should be, offer for this weeks list the following
A corner lot on west side of Howard avenue, beau
tiful location, per foot $40.
The next one to it, S35.
Three lots on Greenwich. very eigbly situated,$25
One on Dewitt street, S25.
One on Orange street. extra deep. $50.
bargain on Newhall street, $i2.50.
One on Edwards street, corner lot, $35.
One on COTE street, nice neighborhood extra
deep, 1926.
One on corner Sherman avenue and COTE street
very cheap.
One on Derby avenue very cheap
One on Ivy street, west of DixwelI avenue, almost
given away. One on Butler street a slaughter.
One on Willow street, $50 One on Foster street $25.
One on Orchard street, $40; A argeIot on Hamilton
near Grand, $780, a large desirable lot on Ashmun
street. $s5. beautiful corner lot on Winthrop ave-
nue. at bargain. One on County street, Sis.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
GEORGE r. NEWCOMB,
No. Roardman Building
COR. STATE AND CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Choice Old Sherry Wines,
Choice Old Port Wines,
Choice Old Madeira Wines,
Great Western Champagne,
''Liebotschauer" Lager,
London Porter,
Dublin Stout,
McMullen White Label Ale,
Dogs Head Label Bass Ale,
Splendid Cider by the gallon.
Salad Oils,
French MustardS,
Queen Olives,
Choice Sardines, homeless, in hall
and quarter boxes,
Honey in comb and strained.
Maple Syrup by measure.
Merwin & Son and Sperry& Barnes
Leaf Lard, Hams, Beef anC
Smoked Tongue,
Canned fresh and spiced Salmon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
Ell LeFE2s n n g n Ess
BUNNELLT S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Might Owls" played to large au-
diences at the Grand at both performances
yesterday The company compares most
favorably with the best of novelty and bur-
lesque companies. The well known come
dian, Robert Manchester, heads the company.
The performance is an enjoyable one: and
would not offend the taste of the most fas-
tidious. There are excellent museum hall
attractions, we'll worthy of visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
TO DECLARE TRUSTS UNLAWFUL.
Bills Introduced In. the House Which
VIII Break Up These Monopolies.

Bills Introduced In. the House Which
Will Break UP These Monopolies.
WASHINGTON, March 5:-In the House to-
day Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky intro
duced bill to declare 'ttrusts" unlawful
and to admit certain imports duty free 1t
provides that whenever any article or product
when mined, made or manufactured in any
foreign country or imported into the United
States is subject to a duty it shall be unlaw-
full for any persons, corporations Or associa-
tiOns engaged in the mining, making man
ufacturing of such articles or product in the
United States to enter into contract, agree
ment pool, combination, trust, association
or understanding to control the quantity,
number value of product produced or the
division of the profits, and those who by the
terms of such agreements refrain from the
sale of such article or product shall be prose-
cuted by Indictment in any court of the
United States and may be punished by fine
not exceeding 10000 or imprisonment not
exceeding one year or both. 1t is provided
that when such trusts, combinations, ETC.,
are entered into on articles subject to i'm
port duty, such articles shall be admitted in
to the United States during the continuance
of the trust free of duty, provided that the
trust controls sixty five per cent. of such
article imported into the United States or
sixty-fve per cent. of the aggregate amount
imported or produced in the United States.
Mr.. o. B. Thomas House bill in relatiorNo
trusts declares it unlawful for any trust to
ship or transport from one State to another
or to any foreign country, OF from such for
eign country to State in the United States,
any article of merchandise purchased, con-
trolled or acquired, held or used, with the
intention to unduly enhance the price OF
such article in the market or to the censum-
or. Violation of the law is made punishable
by imprisonment for not less than two years
nor more than five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A. |. GURNEY, GENERAL AGENT,
769 CHAPEL STREET,
m. !. sts ! sAvas, CONN. il.

T.aooK
DARE OLD BOOKS and Music. null line of
sH y. B. Aden's pull locations. School Books.
new and second hAnd Look in, day Or evening III
the Center Street Bookstore. o29setamotf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
A YOUNG LADY's SAD END.

CfaZed DF HeIIEHOH as FefV8F SMe hsASe@
necessarily It'll Her DeaIh.
Norwich, March Carrie Benjamin, a
lovely young woman of seventeen, in the third
years course at the Norwich Free academy
was taken with acute mania on Thursday last
and rayed unit Sunday night when she died.
Her insanity took a religious form. She re-
fused to take medicine because God did not
approve of it, had visions of heaven and hell,
foEetold her own death, selected the bearers
for her funeral and prepared every detail.
She had not attended any religious meetings
of late and had not been subjected to any I'M
due excitement on religious subjects. The
cause OF her sudden insanity and untimely
death cannot be conjectured.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
READY TO TAKE FREIGHT.
The BurIington's Notice To
Shippers.
A SENSATION AT MERIDEN.
Beycotting Must Go In New
York.
GERMAHY'S PAIR OF INVALIDS.
Bills To Declare Trusts
Unlawful.
GERMANY'S PAIR OF lNVALIDS.

THE G., B. AND O. IN BETTER TRIM.
A Notice to Shippers That Freight Will
Now be Taken-The Engineers still
Firm and other lEoads May be Or.
dered Tied Up.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The following was
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

Exclusive OF the amount specially reserved
contingent liability to Tontine Dividend Fund.
+over and above per cent. reserve existing
policies of that class
For detailed statement apply to any
auth OrIzed agent of the COMPANY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06
MINIATURE MANAC.
MARRIAGES.

HARPELI-AUSTIN-Ma 9Th, at the residence
of the brides sister, by the Rev. Dr. II. 3. Chap.
man George L. Harpell and Miss Ida N. Austin,
Of oitv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-06

SUCCESSOR TO II a. UIAbEhI. :
House Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining,
Draining Interior Decorating and Orna-
mental Painting.
Only experienced workmen employed.
mo i'm 351 YORK STREET.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
Notice..

By virtue OF the power conferred by n
deed oftrust executed to the undersigned
ON the oath day of August. 1896. by Tbos
w. Currin and Samuel J. CGrrin, to
secure note of 1000 and default hav-
ing been made in the payment OF said
note and portion of The interest thereon
| will, at the request of the holder OF
said note and with the consent of said
Il. w. Currin and S. J. Currin, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
House door in the town of oxford. on
the oath dav Of April, leSS, the fol ow-
ing tracts OF land. to-~it:
No. I In the county of Granville. in
Walnut Grove Township, in three miles
of oxford Il G srk-ville X. r iioiniDg
The lands Of J. Il. Currin aud estate of
the late William Blackwell. situate on
the highway, leading from Oxford to
Young's Y Roads, known as the James
Currin Bom: Place, containing 26S4
acres, more or less.
No. 2. Adjoining the above tract and
kown "a the Mountain Tract" cons
tanning 1919 acres, more or less.
No 3 Situated in said county ofGrans
vile. SaSsafras Fork Township, adjOin-
ing the dover tract OF Mrs. stephen Cur
rim and is within 40 feet of oxford d
GAINESVILLE X. r.. containing 232 80
acres, more or less, all of which are more
July De. cribed in said deed of trust,
which is duly recorded In Office of Reg
lister of Deeds, in Granville county.
NJ. 2 is in Original growth. the other
two tracts are we'll tim bered aud have
tenement houses, dc, on them. For
further particulars Apply To 8. Currin
at Sassafras Fork or i. W. Cdrrin AZ
Henderson, or To
T. WATKINS,
Trustee, &c.
Tapri! 5 3ol