davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffoeation while ying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundiy and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear. brain active and free from pain or ache to know that no poisonous, putrd matter deles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not through it's veins and arteries, suck up the polson that is sure to undermine and destroy. is indeed blessing beyond all other human enjoyments To purchase immunity from such fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many renae- dies and physicians despair of relief or cure.
 Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of Catarrh from simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages It is local and consti tutiona Instant in relieving permanent in curing. safe, economical and never failing.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, with treatise and dree- tions, and is sold by all druggists for Sf. = POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
RobbIng Man with His Eyes open.

A jolly party was sitting around a table in restaurant at Frankfort on-ths-A Main Germany, talking about the numerous theft of fall overcoats, which had lately been re ported from every part of the city. They agreed that such thing could not possibly happen to any one of them, as they had their eyes wide open. Nevertheless, interposed gentleman sitting at the next table, ''1 would, if need be, undertake to prove that any one of your coats could be easily ab- stracted from under your very noses." They were astonished. but he explained that it was only necessary to engage man in ar interesting conversation, and while he con- tinued under the influence to arise, take his overcoat, put it on, light cigar, and leave the room with gracious bow. The en- tire company kept up a continuous roa, of laughter at the amusing tale and the still mora entertaining practical illustra- tion with which the relator accom- panied his words and walked out of the door. He did not come back, neither did the evercoat with a pocketbook with $100 in if
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09

The Sudden Death Club" of Philadelphia doesn't seem destined to live very long. It is composed entirely of men who have heart disease or some other malady which is likely to cut it's victim down without much warn ing.
 The new aDpreviation of California is "Calif" This finds favor because the ab- brevistions of California and Colorado, "Cal." and "Col.," look so much alike in ordinary handwriting and letters have 50 often gone wrong in consequence.
 The proceeding begun by the Chicago dressed beef and canning companies is an interesting and important one. They charge the transportation companies with imposing exorbitant rates, the claims already made amounting to $950, GOO. It will, we imag- inc, be very difficult to show that the rail road companies have been extortionate, even if they have been
 The farmers of the West and South are en- couraged by the decision that the Glidden patent for barbed wire fence is null and void, but it will not be surprising if the decision doesn't prove to be of much assistance to them, for those who have had a monopoly of have other patents which probably will pro- tect their interests.
 More raisins are consumed in this country than in any other. The annual consumption here is about 2,000, 900 boxes of about twenty pounds each, which at an average of | g box shows an expenditure of $4 ,000, 900 per annum for one article in the dried fruit line. The amount referred to represents, say, 1000, ,000 boxes Valencia, 950, 900 boxes California, 900, ,0e0 boxes Malaga and 1o0,- 900 boxes Smyrna.
 How prohibition prohibits in Maine is indi- l cated by the fact that in Portland, Auburn and | other places where the rum power has been l having it's own way non-partisan movements | have been started for the enforcement of the prohibitory law. The Lewiston Journal says that the drink evil is on the increase in that city, and there is stno safety except in eter- nal vigilance for law and order, and in eter- nal agitation of the moral and legal aspects | of the case" t- l A case of much interest to charitable insti- | tutions and medical men has just been de- cided in the Superior court at Boston. Mrs. | Annie Stogdale received treatment at the Boston free hospital for women, and com sented to undergo a surgical operation at the hands of Dr. ". H. Baker. She afterward sued for $10,0 damages, charging malprac- tice. The case was tried three times and each time the jury failed to agree. Nothing abashed, Mrs. Stogdale came up smiling for fourth trial and was non-suited. Moreover, she will have to pay the costs in all four | trials, and must file bond before another 1 trial can be had. l According to the London Statist, European trade has clearly improved. This is shown l by several circumstances, among which may be mentioned the rise in freights and prices in all directions Shipbuilders are charging fully 25 per cent. more for ships delivered $ few months hence than for ships ready fol delivery. When we see freights going up 1T this manner it is pretty good evidence that the worlds trade is larger than 1t was. Ths
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
D MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by Dr. Mark Woodbury; put up in Loz- enge form in little boxes convenient to carry Agreeable to taste, perfectly harmless and sure to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion You should get part of the United States on receipt of price by Doolittle & Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont street, Boston, Mass. Jas nr
 M K
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
CLAIRvOYAMCE:.

MRS J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium 228 GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget- able curatives, compounded by herself, have Etc. D. m and evenings Diagnosing by lock of
 nair-by letter, $2. oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Grand Success of the Clos ing-OutSale Of Oyereoats.

Our various lines of Overcoats marked down to one-third the half less than regu- lar prices, have decided attractions now for every man and boy in need of an Overcoat. Among our customers are many college boys. We give them all fits-fts that a custom tailor may envy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
g11e gunrma1 aud Guarier

Notice. We cannet accept anonymous or return re5ectea communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 76c; esch subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inchl insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion 70 cents: week $3 %; month, &1e.00. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per
 line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals, 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 cts per line. Advertisements on second page price and 8 half. Yearly advertisers limited to their own inne diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionabea and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year. $40; two squares. year, $76; three squares, one year, $100
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 DENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $500
 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
From $6 to $2.5O.

Mems and Young Mems Trousers sold all
 along for $6, $5, $450, $4, $S.5O, marked
 down to $25O. Stripes, checks, hair lines and mixtures. Children's overcoats. sold for $3.50 and | $5, marked down to $250.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
The Convincing Bargain.

All Children's Overcoats, sold heretofor @ for s1O, $9, $s.5O, $75O, $6.5O, are marked down to $5. Only $5 for $1O OVercoat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
On Wednesday, Jan. lltl,

We shall offer lot of Schopper's 9, and thread Ladies' Lisle Hose, slightly imper- fect (subjest to manufacturers impsrfec tions,) at 29c pair for choice. The colors are tans, navy, brown and fancy colors, and are the greatest sensation in Hosiery eyer of fersd by us. Don't fail to look at them.
 pieces only, 24-inch all-silk Black Rhad- amessas$ $1s17 a=yard. Just for this safe re- duced from $1.5O. = Y F
 Colored Faille Franeaise $1 and $1.25- reduced from $1.25 and $1.50.
 Colored Rhadames at s5c and $1-former price $1 and $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
Ss7 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

cRosBYs GOLD AND cATARRH CURE. Is pdonef aphyadan nthym eodd
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
EDITOMHAL NOTES.

The "Sudden Death Club" of Philadelphia doesn't seem destined to live very long. It is composed entirely of men who have heart disease or some other malady which is likely to cut it's victim down without much warn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
From $25 to $16.50.

All our fine coats, sold lately for $25,
 have come down to $16.5O. This gives an | unusual opportunity to get fine coat fer
 this and next season at a nominal price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
From $10 to $8.50.

All our Mems and Young Mems Oyercoats lately sold for SIS, $15, SIS, $12, marked down to $8.50. Late styles, fashionable col ors fine finish and make
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
From $22 to $12.0O.

All our Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, sold heretofore for $22, $20, SIS, marked down to $12. Satin sleeve lining, corded or piped, or stitched edges, black velvet col lars,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
MIisCe1Ia11eu115.
Your Choice at Haf-PTice,

7;..ss-.srz ..-- al 5=sras s3 sf
 s--zSr e-r --4t s----- = .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-09
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
Hannbur@9-
DonneStics.

Blankets handy weather like this Ou they werewouldn have to take such big loss values placed before the will buy Life short eamphorize theI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
Bishop GOOdsell.

The Rev. C. A Goodsell, D. d. who was elected
bishop by his colleagues OF the Methodist Episco-
pal General Conference for the past few years has
been Identified with the work Of the book concern in
New York but he still retained his residence In New
Haven, the scene OF his last pastorate. Brought up
In Methodist home, an attendant at Methodist
church and Methodist sunday school, he was in
early life known as an exhOrter. For long time he
labOred in the West at different stations, but finally
IL was said that his eloquence was needed in the
East, and he was accordingly stationed at New
Maven. where he was known far and near, not
only as an exemplary Christian worker, but as an
earnest speaker. profound thinker and an extern
sive reader. Promoted to the position or secre-
tary OF the book concern he laid aside his arduOus
pulpit labOrs and busted himself with his new
work so far as to become known as the pushing
secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
DR. PAXTON CAUsEs A SCENE.
4 Remark About the Negro which Ex-
cited tho PreObyterian Assembly.


In the Northern Presbyterian Assembly at Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon the committee on con-
ference with the Southern Assembly submitted its
report, which embraced the correspondence with
q similar committee OF the Southern Assembly.
This started the discussion on the question OF
ganic union, which continued all the afternoon, at
times becoming quite animated Gen Beaver
moved to refer the entire subject, including the
pending motion and amendments, to committee
ot nve. with Justice Strong as chairman, with In
structions to give the assembly deliverance on
tne matter as soon as possible. In submitting the
report OF the conference committee Rev. DR.. Smith
said the union should be effected on the plan map
PEG out by the southern Assembly. Many changes
m9uld nave TO he made In the management Of the
evloreo churches, which In the Nothern Assembly
o az rated In government equal with white
cnurcheA In behalf OF the committee he recon-
rasndeo that the assembly should indorse their
that the incumbent cpmmite nn conference be
t1v eaSeo oy the addition OF three ministers aud
ton and that they continue their negota-
- Rev: DR.. John K Paxton, Of New York, believed
snon he naa seo9 II
Sussion as far possible said that snos nose
and %asg q u s sos VINO had al
home wished the fight to continue heSud ax ho
said: THAT negro. may God cuIse sae .s %ag oS
Africa" This was greeted with Kisses and cries OF
shame. The moderator pounded MS gavei u UNI,
he broke It trying TO restore oroei, puI IN VAIN.
marked: 81 am used to being Kissed" DR.: Dickey
restored order by speaking vigorously against the
uproar DIR Paxton was allowed to continue his
speech, and SAID that as the negro was here he
was his friend He returned to his seat In silence,
but minute later he again mounted the platform
and explained hts remark In reference 10 the
negro that the day should be cursed when our
fathers of Massachusetts, as well as OF LOuis ana,
stole the negro from his native land and SOLD him
into slavery Then he took his seat amid deafen-
ing applause. Finally the motion OF Gen. Beaver
was adopted and the assembly adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
The Courts.


COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Kellogg agt. Cooke; argued and sub
mitted. Crinkle agt. Head; do.
EQUITY COURT-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, Larner agt Gideon; reference to au-
ditOr Purner agt Purner decree for sale modified.
kunkel agt. Casanova; pro confeSso and reference
confirmed Harvey agt Schultz; sale decreed, and
Chaplin Brown appointed trustee to sell.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Jud0e Ha0ner.
Yesterday, Buchanan agt- Landers; verdict for
$4S29o. Bovee agt. France; submitted and judy
menJ OF condemnation.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-Judqe Merrick.
Yesterday, Bowie agt Hume; verdict for defend
ant Jones agt. Wales; verdict for plaintiff for
argued and overruled; exception OF caveaters re-
CRIMINAL CoUKr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday, John BroSnan, unlicensed bar; verdict
guilty. John French, violating eating house law;
verdict not guilty. Oscar jackson, housebreaking;
order TO restore property.
PROBATE CouKr-Judge Cbx.
Yesterday estate Ellen Hacke; will nlled. Estate
Lucy l. Hunter; Will filled; commission ordered
for testimony In Baltimore Estate Il. L Riggs;
inventory and list Of debts filed. Estate OF Mary
p. Faunce; win nled admitted and letters testa-
mentary 70 Daniel w. Faunce; bond, 5000. Estate
Matthew II. McWhorter; account passed. Estate
Marina HaesG. i Sons s % Esaas naT,a 70
Yulee; account passed. Estate Hannah Jones; do.
Estate Mason p. Adams; do. Estate Belden Noble;
do Estate Caroline NJ. B. Fraeley; do. Estate Hiram
$. Ltchneld; letters testamentary to j. T. Petty;
bond. $4,000. Estate Mary Bryeriy; Will admitted
To probate; letters ueStamentary to Marvin East
wood; bond 5000. Estate W. w. CorcOran; order
exempting debts from suit. In re Chas. l. Thorn,
minor; order appointing J: Forrest Manning
guardian; bond, $1,000. Estate VIM. Ii. G0ssage;
petition OF Sarah j. GOSsage for letters. Estate
Ludolph FREDERICK; letters OF administration to
Mary Z. Mills; bond, $500. Guardianship OF
Mary T. and Ellen Quill; Mary English appointed;
bond, s., 600
POLICE C0URr-Judge Miller.
Yesterday, JAS. Reeves. disorderly conduct; s.
or 10 days. JAS Norris, c0lOred. profanity; s. OF
days. Mary Moriarity, DO; 40. Clarence Nc
Llnder, ds0rderly conduct; s. or Is days
To-Day, Robert Terry, disordsrly conduct; IS OF
10 days: Edward Hin, oDstructtng street; col
lateral forfeited. Horace Stewart, cruelty 10 AMI
lateral forfeited. JAS Henry. disorderiy conduct
% or 10 days Eli Hill, profanity; s. or days
Jno McNulty, do; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
Batyusllka.

From yonder gilded minaret
Beside the steel-blue Neva set,
j family catch. from time to time,
The sweet, erial midnight chime
''God save the Tsar."
Above the ravelins and the moats
OF the grim citadelit floats:
And men in dungeons far beneath
Listen, and pray, aud gnash their teeth
God save the Tsar!"
The soft reiterations sweep
Across the horror of their sleep,
As if some demon in his glee
Were mockiny at their misery
God save the Tsar!"
In his Red Palace over there,
Wakeful, he needs must hear the prayer.
How can it drown the broken cries
Wruug from his children's agonies!-
God save tho Tsar!"
Father they called him from of old
Batyushka! :. How his heart is cold!
Wait till a million scourged men
Rise in their awful might, and then
God save the Tsar.
It. B. ALDRICH in HdrpeT'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
A Commumise Baron.
LAB0RRR LIVING WITH THE ECONOMIES SUCC
TO THE FAMILY ESTATRA

TO THE FAMILY ESTATES.
special TO the New York Commercial Aduer-
tiser from Economy, Pa, May %, says: Emil Krett-
meyer, a middie.aged man, employed here for
some time past as farm la borer to-day electrified
the Communistic Society OF Economics, In whose
employ he has been, with the announcement that
his real name Is Won Kreitmeyer, and that he has
Just come into possession OF the title OF baron and
vast estate In ODeramt Maulbronn, kingdom OF
Wurtemburg, Germany. Emil Won krcitmeyer Is
the second son OF the tenth baron OF the same
name He was born on his fathers estate In the
ago. Before reaching his majority he fell In love
with Wilhelmina Friebertszeiser, the daughter OF
MS fathers gamekeeper, o bright-eyed, rosy
he clanoestinely welded When this secret mar
Rage was divuiged Einii's father pronounced an
anathema upon his son for having disgraced his
family by a mesaltance with peasant girl and
disinherited MIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

The managers OF the Reading Iron Work have
notted the 900 hands In their tube mills OF re-
ductton OF 10 per cent In their wages beginning
June ].
,lae - s,,s.s - ~ 49, AS,1ns erH non0l-
on the steamer Trave yesterday. A reception
committee nom the Boston branch OF the assOcia-
ttOn met them.
The failures throughout the country during the
past seven days number for the United states 2l3
and for the Dominion Of Canada L. a. total Of
US failures a. compared with 10 last week and
zoo tho week previous TO tho last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
Where are the POlicel

THE CITY.
"Where are the police?" is the question asked BY
many residents OF the northeastern section Of the
city, where for three or four weeks past burglars
have apparently had clear 1eld. The house OF
the Rev. J. A. Price, pastor Of Waugh Chapel, was
visited last month. The house was entered at a
late hour In the night, and several articles
amounting In value To about $13 were stolen On
the morning OF the 11th inst, the house OF Gen.
Duncan ). Walker, No. 2O2 A street northeast was
visited by burglars between 2 and 5 O'Clock
In the morning. The house was entered
by opening the rear window. The goods
taken amounted in value TO s23SO. On the 10Th
instant a suit Of clothes was stolen from Charles
G. Guinand, No. 6l5 street southeast Two
days later burglars visited the residence of Mrs.
L. Z. +. SpoTord, No sos East Capitol street. the
house was visited during the day when no one
was at home. Tine rear window was forced open
and box OF jewelry, s. In gold and a valise con-
talning clothing were carried Of. on the 2lst In
slant the residence OF Mrs Lizzie Clark was visited
during her absence from home by means of a Key
some Jewelry, $40 and quantity OF clothing were
carried on. Two nights later unwelcomed visitors
called at the house OF Justice Harper, No. I13 sd
street northeast IL was about IL 80 O'Clock when
member OF the family heard an unusual noise in
the house; but thinking it was q member or the
family retiring no attention was paid to IL. IL was
a burglar, VINO had entered through the rear
window OF the summer kitchen. The door leading
10 the next room was locked but the burglar found
no trouble In forcing on the lock bolt with Jimmy
Going through the house the thief found most
of the doors locked The cupboard door was forced
open and the burglar enjoyed some nice jelly cake
which ne found there. In the refrigerator he
found a roast OF beef which he carried AWAY with
him. He evidently did not take much time In ex-
aiming the premises, for he did not trouble the
slverware. lie searched the wardrobe and took
several Old pieces OF clothing and an old cotton
umbrella, leaving behind many fine garments and
several SILK umbrellas. The servant girls room
was found opened and her silver watch was taken
bundle OF clothing was LEFT In the kitchen which
the burglar was probably afraid TO carry through
the streets AT an early hour THURSDAY morning
the residence OF Messrs F. A. and W. b. Grant, No.
rs street, was forced open. The burglars en-
tered the rooms OF the occupants and succeeded
In getllng god watch and chain, a silver watch
and $50 IN money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26

SILVER Crown RoR JRYF. DAvn-Jenerson
Davis. owing 70 feeble health, did NOT attend the
ceremony OF the laying OF the cornerstone OF the
confederate monument &C jackson, Alsa, yeStor.
day. Col. Hooker delivered the GRAFTON, and gave
silver brown 70 Miss Davis 70 present 70 her
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
Mrs. Cleveland Will NOT visit brooklyn.

Mrs. Cleveland Will mot Visit RrOOklyn.
From the New York Sun. to-day.
The announcement that Mrs Cleveland would
be In Brooklyn on Decoration Day and hold a
ladies' reception at the home Of the Rev. DR..
Talmadge, was erroneous. Mrs Cleveland had
some thoughts OF accompanying the President,
but his stay in Brooklyn would necessarily be SO
brief that she concluded to postpone her visit to
sion. Police Commissioner Bell who Is to of1ciate
Us grand marshal on Decoration Day, received this
dispatch from Private Secretary Lamont last
night:
sNrs Cleveland does not accompany the Prest.
dent 70 Brooklyn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
Marini,s May Hall,

The annual May ball OF Prof. Marini was held
last evening, and was In every way credit to this
veteran dancing master: The entertainment took
place on the stage at Masonic Temple and when,
at O'Clock, the curtain rose, beautiful scene was
presented. The Queen Of May, Miss May Driscoll,
was seen accompanied by her lord chamberlain,
Master Howard Z. Briscoe. The testers, Masters
Fred McGiu and Leland Lindsey, were also there,
dressed out In white satin. The queen OF the
Gpsies was well represented by Miss Romano
Mannix, and she had for her attendants Misses
Emma Hume, Jesse p Campbell and Pauline Mar
stella The seasons were all there, too, led by Miss
Gertrude Pattee as spring, and followed by Miss
Florence Wilson, summer; Miss Ella Pearson, au-
tunn, and Miss Margaret Christie, winter. The
crown-bearers were Misses Mona Dunn and Dollie
Wilmot. After the May Queen had been crowned
long list OF well-executed fancy dances followed
AT 10 o'clock the little retired and their elders
took possession OF the floor and held IL until late
hour. This is said TO be the last May ball OF this
academy, and 1t Is understood that a May play
an operetta or cantata will take its place. Prof
Marini received many congratulations on the eff
cheney OF his pupils by the distinguished assembly
that crowded the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-26
"L'Audace, TOuj0urs L..

TOutOurs L'Audace."
II you should wish to take kiss
From some retiring. blushing miss
Why, take it!
But do not talk about II, pray;
Believe me. that il not the way
To make 1t!
II she the slightest scruple hold
Your method coy. instead OF bold,
Viii wake it!
No! kiss her quickly. e'er she knows,
1he blow sne on your cheek bestows
Won't break It!
Your kisses sweet will quickly melt
Tne hrm resolve her heart had felt.
And shake it!
She'll not be angry, without fear
My life. she'll hold you extra dear
III stake it!