davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
THE DOG SHOW,
List of the Judges Who Are to OmcI
 ate-Three Hundred Canfnes.

List of the Judges Who Are to OMci-
 ate-Three Hundred Canfnes.
 The owners of the canines entered for the dog show which opens tomorrow are put ting the finishing touches on their pets pre- psratory to the exhibition. The managers of the Kennel club have spared no pains to make this show excel the previous shows as to high-class dogs. The judging of the dogs will commence tomorrow and continue every day during the show. Spratt's patent sys- tenn of benching the dogs will be used About three hundred dogs will probably be exhibited. The admission will be fifty cents in the afternoon and twenty-five cents in the evening.
 Charles H. Mason, formerly of England but now of New York, will judge St. Ber- nards, pointers, setters and collies. James Watson, of Pennsylvania, will judge the mastifs and terriers; s. R. Hemingway, of this city, the spaniels and Walter D. Peck, of this city, the pugs, greyhounds, toy ter riers and Mexican hairless dogs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Personal.

Miss Marie Spenger of S5 Spring street has been removed to the hospital. Her recovery is doubtful.
 Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candee Rubber company, left Saturday for Aiken, s. C., where his family are stopping.
 A progressive euchre party was held Fri- day evening at the residence of Mir. Frank Tuttie, the rubber goods dealer, on George street. There was fine party present.
 Charles H. Miller has leased the Beach House at Savin Rock to George W. Van Horn of Seymour, who will run the hotel during the present season. This morn ing a pile driver will begin driving piles on which is to be built an exten sive addition to the skating rink and adjacent buildings also owned by MT. Miller.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
LtWuor Habit vauau.shaa.

The proprietors of the Moxie Nerve Food, that is creating such excitement all over the country as a remedy for the liquor habit and nervous exhaustion or results from over work, talk the best sense yet. They say the nervous system is the seat of life and con- trols the functions of the body. The func- tions of the body are to take nutrition and get rid of corresponding amount of old and impure material. If the nerves are strong enough to do this we are well and the blood puri6es itself every day; if not we are i'll. This is the whole system of health in 2 nut shell. a16 2taR&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Death of . Notable New Haven Lady

Death of . Notable New Haven Lady.
 Mrs. Mary Taylor, wife of ex-Presidsnt Porter of Yale, died at her residence on Hill- house avenue at about midnight Saturday night. She had been confined to her bed for several weeks past. She had been for many years an invalid. Deceased was lady of much culture and refinement and of bright and radiant Christian character. She WAS president of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses at the time of her death and had held the position continuously for years. She was daughter of the distinguished divine and theologian Rev. Dr. Nathaniel W. Tay- Tor, former pastor of Center church. About twoyears ago President and Mrs. Porter oele- brated their golden wedding. She leaves two daughters. The funeral takes place to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
THE FIRST OF HTS KIND.

Brewer Weibel Erecting a Building
 for the Purpose of Manufacturing
 Ice.
 Joseph Weibel, the brewer, is erecting a large four story building near his brewery for the purpose of making ice under the mechanical refrigerator plan. It will be capable of manufacturing eighteen tons of ice daily. This is the first ice house of this kind in the city and is gotten up by T. Delevan. In will be in operation by May 1. If Mir. Weibel's concern works well other brewers will erect the same kind of an ice house
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
A penny saved is two cents earne,

A penny saved is two cents earned. This old maxim can best be proved by paying g visit to the New Haven and 10 cent store, 3s5 State street, where goods can be pur- chased from 10 to 33 per cent less than else where. Now that the time for housekeepers to replenish their stock has arrived we advise all in need to inspect the large and varied as~ sortment of housekeeping goods at the above establishment, calling special attention to the new designs in ornamental goods on the sec- ond floor. ap16sr20
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
THE o. Fl. N0RTHAM.
Notable New Hmprovemaents.

The steamer 0. H. Northams of the New Haven line, leaving pier % East river, New York, at p. m. and Belle dock, New Ha- ven, at 12 p. m., takes her place on the route to-day. During the winter she has been sup piled with electric lighting apparatus, elso- tric call bells in the staterooms, new carpets, and painted throughout, which with steam steering machinery makes her equal to new steamer in every respect and one of the best and handsomest steamers that goes on the
 Sound. The success of this line is due to very careful management and keeping up with the improvements of the age.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
AN INTERPRETING LECTURE
TO be Delivered at the New Haven 0p
 era Houae TO.NIRhf.

The opening lecture in the Y. M. c. A. course will be given at the New Haven Op- era House tonight. The course consists of series of five illustrated lectures on "Prac- tical Physiology and Laws of Health" by B. F. Beardsley, N. D., of Hartford. The lec- lures will be illustrated with complete and extensive anatomical museum and will be most instructive and entertaining to all. Dr. Beardsley comes highly, recommended, having delivered lectures in Norwich, Hart ford and other cities in the State. Tickets are on sale at the Y. M. 0. rooms, 721 Chapel street. The lectures will continue through April 19, 20, 21 and 23 at the Atheneum.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Daarh of mrm. King.

Mrs. Sylvia A. King, aged 73, died on Sat tury. Deceased was the widow ot the late D. RI. King, who was proprietor of the Bran ford Point House for years, afterwards of the Manchester, this city, and later the Chaplain House. She was an esteemable lady. She leaves one son, MT. F. 0. King, and one grandchild, Miss J. J. filling, both of this city. The funeral takes place from St. James, ehnrch, Fair Haven, this afternoon at three O'elock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
RETURNRD FROM EUROPE.
President Clark Back Frona His Trip
 Abroad.

Abroad.
 President Clark of the Consolidated road arrived at his home in this city last evening. He left Havre April on the steamer La Borgogne of the French line. MT. Clark said last night: "I have had most delightful vacation and return to my duties very much rested and recruited. spent one week in Paris and Nice, went from there to Algiers and then back to Paris. have had very pleasant time, but it has been only vacation trip and can't say anything that would be of public interest"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

Present this week the greatest values in kid gloves ever offered by any house in New Eng land; 300 dozen ''Foster' facing kid gloves, embroidered backs, latest and most desirable eolors; also 200 dozen 5-button embroidered backs, at 59c per pair. This quality glove is sold elsewhere at 89c. Remember their price,
 only 59a. 59c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are soc and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

No lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure tumor and cancer there.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal- Ihoun, wholesale agents, New Haven, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
u-,ts~h Au,ar.cau~

the usual meeting for making arrangements for celebrating St. Georges day in the Insur ance building this evening. The public are al
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
ArreaIad For Thaff.

John Kelly, who has police record. was arrested Saturday night by Officers Stor- mont and Laughlin for theft in stealing a pair of trousers containing $60 from an Ital- ian on Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Dresses Dyed Without Ripping.

Dresses and any heavy garments can be colered without ripping by using Diamond dyes. They are pure, strong, quick of action and easy to use. Thirty three colors; only ten cents each ale eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Piano Moving.

c. M. Loomis will move your piano with careful and experienced men, or box and ship it in the best manner at the most req sonable rates. Temple of Music a14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla regulates the regulator. Largest sarsapariila Dettle in Warner'g Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists. Take no other-it Is the best. a16ddw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Fine Millinery.

The Misses Harris call the attention of the ladies of New Haven to their choice assort- ment of trimmed bonEets and round hats on Tuesday, April IT, at III Orange street.
 ap17 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Another HOrae Sale.

The horses to be s,ld at auction by Me- Cafferty brothers at BristoI's stables on George street next Wednesday morning ar rived Saturday and attracted g large number of people to the stables yesterday. This shipment is composed mostly of larger horses than those sold by the same parties last week and comprises several stylish driving and saddle horses, few matched pairs, three very pretty ponies, thoroughly broken and gentle, besides @ number of horses suitable for general work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., am.. April 16, 1885, For New England, slightly warmer, threatening weather with snow or rain, winds becoming fresh tr,h hrisI rnrtlaasferlY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every impurity and YitaliEes and epriches the bleea.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

ImPostor Stanley Released From Ja1l.
 James Stanley was released from jail Sat urday. He was fined $50 and sent to jail for six months in the City court three months ago. State Attorney Doolittle has remitted this fine. Stanley is colored man, and was arrested for imposing on G. A. R. men. He had by some means learned the secrets of the order, and can pass into any post. He hood vinked members of the Admiral Foote post, got money from the members on false pre- lenses and so he was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Srh.crtD,,on Ratee,

SUD8cFApGkUM OAR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $5.O0; THREv MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CEHra ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, s GENTS, .~.-,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
me st. AIov.,u. soc,abIe.

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society will hold their fifteenth annual banquet and sociable in Arien hall Friday night The committee of arrangements consist of Joseph J. Reilly (chairman), Henry E. Norris, William P. Shanley, John H. Cain, William Maher, Joseph R. Manning and Charles ". Minnix
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
S;JACoBS OIL
 RHEuMATx8M6-
;orroboratIse and Conclusive Testimony,

and Conclusive Iestlmony.
 Lowell, Mass, July .. 1sss. Gentlemen :.-Mr. Lewis Dennis has just calico upon me- and informs me that the boy urin Ronan- son, who was poor cripple on erutches, and vaa cured by st Jacobs oil tn 1881; ths cure has remained permanent. The young man has bean and is now ct work at manual labor; the case certainly proves the efficacy sf St. Jacobs oil.
 DR. GEO. Q. osaooD, M D.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Real Estate Sales.

George A. Whittemore, the druggist, has bought the large residence corner of Howard avenue and Spring street for $12, ,O00, of MT. Hoyt, firm of Lee & Hoyt, and R. l.. Arm strong has sold to A. H. Johnson the large two and one-half story residence corner of Lafayette and Prince streets for $10, ,000. Mir. Johnson will expend 5000 in improve ments and then occupy the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16

Sold by Drxaoisss and Deaiss EsaaasAee. Ehs Chayles $. VegeIer Goa Baltgn AEd.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-16
Hoods Sarsapa,7Wa

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07
THE LAUNDRESS
To ~ ash Flannel.

Cut up what soap may be needed and
dissolve in skillet of boiling water. Let
1t stand on the stove and simmer till every
particle is dissolved. Never rub the soap
on the flannel or allow bit to settle on it..
Nothing "fulls" flannel so badly as to rub
soap On it. Take small tub not quite
half full of scalding hot or boiling water
into this pour enough of the dissolved soap
to make rich suds, also some ammonia
a tablespoonful and half to ten or twelve
quarts of suds is fair proportion; stir this
and the soap into the hot water until it is
all thoroughly Incorporated; then put in
the tlannels. Two or three articles are
enough to soak at one time. Press them
well under the water, but turn them over
In the suds occasionally while soaking.
Let them remain in the water until it is
| cool enough to put the hands in without
discomfort.
While washing keep a good quantity of
water at boiling heat on the stove for
rinsing purposes and to keep the suds as
hot as can be used. Before one piece is
washed and ready to be wrung out I'LL a
small tub half full OF clear hot water. Into
this stir little more bluing than would be
used for cotton or linen. Shake out each
| piece as soon as washed, quickly, and then
| at once into the hot rinsing water.
Rub the flannel as little as possible. but
draw IL repeatedly through the hands,
! squeezing rather than rubbing. Harsh rub
| bing thickeus and Injuries the fabric. Never
| wiring with wringer, as the pressure mast
| the KNAPP down so closely as to destroy all
| the soft. feecy look of good flannel.
Wiring with the hands as dry as possible,
| then rinse and wiring out again, and when
as dry as it can be made 10y hand, snap
ont, stretch, and pull into the true shape;
| dry IN the open air If possible. Bring IN
when not quite dry. roll up short time.
Press with partially cold iron.
| TO wash knitted or crocheted shawls
make a thin lather of soap and water;
| plunge the shawl in this and gently strip it
| through the hand. 1t must never be rubbed
| or wrung. When clean rinse through
water without any soap, hang II up for
about minute, shake it gently by each side
! alternately, pin it ont on q sheet exactly
( square, and if the shawl be of fine texture il
| should be lightly sewed down TO the sheet
| by the top of the fringe TO prevent it run
/ ming up; then go over the whole fringe,
| drawing each thread separate, and laying
| it straightout. -E'r0 II. Niles, az Farm ana
/ Holpf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07
How to Smoke n Cigar.

The following directions as to the
proper manner of smoking cigar form
a preface to a general cigar and tobac-
co price-list issued by a tobacco firm
of Buffalo. They are worth cutting
out and sticking up in prominent
place in every cigar store in the coun-
try. Were this done, and the attention
of smokers called to them, complaints
of poor cigars would be much less FREE
quent than they are. The rules are as
follows:
/. Never buy cheap cigars. There
is no economy in it. If You can't afford
good cigars, smoke less and enjoy your
smoke. 1t is folly to suppose little
cigars are the best.
,. You cannot tell whether cigar is
good or bad unless you light it proper
ly, that is, thoroughly. 4 good cigar
will not be much better than poor
one il badly lighted.
,. If your cigar goes out, be sure to
blow through it as soon as possible, so
that when you light it there will be no
dead smoke in it.
:. Leave the ashes of your cigar I'M
til they fall of. Your cigar will burn
straighter and taste sweeter if YOU
don't knock the ashes of.
>. If you think smoking injurious to
your health, stop smoking in the morn
ing. \ great many people have
stomachs out of order, and no man all
ing in that way can smoke before or
after breakfast. The best time to
smoke is after dinner and after supper,
and straight ahead until bedtime
Smoking would not hurt baby if this
rule was adopted.
Is. Never give anybody q light from
your cigar. Garry matches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07


"Yes, Miss Fairleigh. / have just
come from your lawyer, and he sends
me to you for further instructions.
The girls eyes flashed, but she said,
quietly:
Il suppose he has informed you of
the startling change in my circum-
stances, of the false claim to my
fathers fortune, and that would not
be able to pay you for any work you
might do for me?"
The man regarded her flushed, IN
dignant face earnestly, and merely
bowed.
Nevertheless, / want you to look in
TO the case. There has been a fearful
wrong committed as well as a bastard
~ murderl | ann convinced in my own
heart that papa was murdered by some
OF my own enemies. VIII you give it
your attention, and take my word that
You shall be suitably rewarded.
Il am not troubled about the reward,
Miss lairleieh. and | will look into the
matter closely; give you my word for
that. | am much interested in the
case. We have a rough and lawless
country out here In some respects; but
/ hardly think Uncle Sam will object
to hang murderer, if it is satisfac-
torily proven
L have lived here long enough to
know one thing exclaimed Nora, "and
that is, if the laws of our nation won't
punish criminal Judge Lynch Will.
The man smiled at this and replied
NO doubt of that Now, Miss Fair
leigh what are your intentions? Where
can / address you should | desire to
communicate with You p
i have been forming my plans; the
first thing | shall do Is to return 90
Virginia, our old home, and ended O.,
to find proof OF my own birth and
fathers marriage. | viii return So
Cheyenne then in perhaps one month:
where ] hope to gather further infor-
nation and TO find employment if need
he. ! have one lady friend living
there, real, true friend, whose life
papa saved once, years ago, Mrs.
Clifton.
L have heard of the lady. Very
well, then, [ shall address you in her
care.
Yes, that will be best
when do you start East?'
In the morning"
Then l will bid you good-day and
bon voyage.
True to her word. Nora started upon
her lonely and a. q quest on the
following day, ii 1T the task
she had undertak
Nora had ben sfa a small child
when her father had migrated to the
far West, not over eight years old, yet
many points along the country were IA
miliar they had at first dwelt in Oma-
hawith IN old housekeeper named Mrs.
Grant, an cid pensioner of her fathers
who, when it was determined to begin
ranch life in earnest on the lonely and
boundless prairies, Lad utterly refused
TO accompany them, aud had returned
to Virginia. Thus it happened that
little Nora and lazy, good-natured old
Skete had become her fathers house
keepers jointly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07

living with niece when she was taken
sick-a Mrs. Mary Wilson"
Thank you," said Nora, rising; Il
must call upon her. [ have much to
learn concerning Mrs. Grant 1t is
nearly time for the train"
Too bad" sighed the kind widow,
watching her as she passed down the
shaded street "to come SO many miles
for-only grave"
But Nora, although much disap-
pointed and grieyed, had not given up
all hope.
Il will visit this niece, and endeavor
to learn where Mrs. Grant passed her
early widowhood, perhaps | may learn
something. Oh for clue, ever so
small, to that dark, hidden past
The niece. however, could tell but
little; her aunt had lived years ago in
the suburbs OF Richmond; she kindly
brought out a small package of old let
ters of her deceased aunt's, and gave
them to Nora, with:
You may learn something from
these; they may lead you to some old
friend, at least.
Nora seized the letters, and with
many thanks for them set out on her
journey again. This time she took the
train for Richmond.
On her way she examined the bun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07

On her way she examined the bun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07


"Golly!" cried Skete, wiping his
brow, twas "a rattlesnake! oh,
Lor !"
One of the Indians, who evidently
understood English, grunted. and a
half-amused expression appeared about
his solemn lips. Poor terrified Skete
was certainly a ludicrous object as he
stood tremblingly before them. realiz-
ing that he had worse enemies than
snakes to deal with.
"Golly! Il colldn't keep still.
Tor, how could II"
What black brudder doing mere ?
This Indians hunting ground" spoke
the one redskin who appeared to I'M
derstand him.
oh, golly, | know it, | wer dom
my berry best to git out oh tiff it
hadn't been fur dat ar snake"
Nv here yon come from ?"
Skete scratched his woolly head and
pondered. He didn't know just what
was best to answer: he feared ii he told
them the truth, they would compel
lum to return and show them the way
to the outlaws home, and to save his
life Skete couldn't have retraced his
steps.
~Ober yonder, = he said, with a wave
of his hand.
What you doing here, all alone?"
"LOr Dress your soul, didn't | les
tell you ! wur rryin' to git away? | got
lost from my boss. and | didn't know
de way home, OATS all"
The Indian grunted, and questioned
him no further, and Skete soon saw
they were making preparations to de-
part.
Black man come too. Indians
show black man the way home"
Skete obediently followed their lead
knowing objections would not be ad-
yisable. At little distance half
dozen ponies We're grazing. These
part OF the Indians mounted, and the
remainder trudged on foot behind
them. Among the latter came Skete,
empty-handed now, since one of the
redskins carried his rifle ami two
others his revolver and big knife. For
a wonder they Ind not found the small
dagger hidden III MS bosom.
1t was the lo4gs It march Skete had
er taken, ana lasted for three DAYS.
he Indians had not been particularly
unklnd to him, yet he felt as they pene
trated farther and farther in that wild,
mountainous country that the hope of
ever seeing his dear Miss Nora again
was very FAINT but he did not lose
heart wholly; his simple, childlike ma
tHre always trusted to something hap
pening in his favor. His situation
might well have appalled, the bravest
hunter, for when at the end of the
third day they entered another valley,
he found himself in a large and popu-
lous indian camp, many miles from
friends, and surrounded only by deadly
foes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-01-07
A Mathematical Mind.

Col. J. H. Woodland has little tod
der at his home in Oakland, Cal, who
is barely four years old. She goes to
a kindergarten. Few days ago she
came home with 81 know what that
line is called" pointing to horizontal
line on her slate. ITS father and
uncle's line"
~ what?" asked Mr.. W.
"A father and uncle's line"
NO: that is horizontal line" said
the fond parent.
"Say that word again, papa, and say
it slow"
"A horizontal line," pronounced
the father, slowly.
The next evening the little girl came
at him again with al know what that
line is now. | remember what you
told me-"
"Well?"
ut is a Horace's uncle's line" And
the father gave her up.-Ciecin9ati
yiUypS-tS Star