davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

Mir. Bradley, contractor at Winchester srmory, has received letter from friend in England which tells sad story of the low prices paid at the big cartridge shops of Eng land and the results. Free trade may do for England but not for America.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
at1ha nnifaII ohureh,

The Rev. Dr. Munger preached yesterday morning in the United church on 'Prayer," deriving 8 very apt text from one of the epistles. The congregation was decidedly
 larger than last Sabbath, showing that peo-
 pie are fast coming home from summer re- corts
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
wEATHRR RECORD,

INNOVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAKTMKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIET SIGNAL SERvIc6so ( W1sEINoroN D. O., 10 p. m., Sept 9,lsss. For New England: Threatening weather ana I-iH sIi0htlv cooler winds shifting to easterD-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
DOmse Delay

But make your engagements for the hall in the Temple of Music at as early day as possible. The hall is in splendid condition and we expect but few vacant nights.
 seS St c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
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 a trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are 5Oe and $1. dSw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Putnam PhaIax,s DIE Tims.

The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford make an excursion to New London and Mystic Island to-day and have a target shoot at the island. Hon. John A. Tibbits will be among the speakers at the banauet in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
OT Ror ToopaIoo,

Miss Lillian Upson of Waterbury formerly a music teacher in Bristol, has accepted po- sition as teacher of music in TooRaloo college of which the Rev. MT. Woodwork, formerly of wolcott, is now president. She will begin her work with the present term.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
POLITICAL.
Ward Nnfdca.

The chairmen of Republican committees in the several wards, city and town. of New Haven, are hereby notified to call meetings of the Re publican electors in each ward or before September 15 1s6s for the purpose of electing del
 egates to the following conventions; Congressional, senatorial. probate and ranrasentatiYa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Seeond.Hand Upright

will pay cash for fifteen second hand up- right pianos, such want to put in to my renting stock at the Temple of Music.
 C. M LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
GaHey's shorthand school.

At 49 Church street is open day and even- ing and pupils can enter at any time. Now is the time to enter. Do not put it oil until too late in the season and then regret 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

An action at law has been brought in the United States Circuit court for this district by o. s. Wheelwright of Providence, R. l., against John R. Smith ct al. of Waterbury. The damages are laid at a, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR To-DAl

At Bunnell's-Dr JekyI and 4r; Hyds
 Board of Councilmen-Meetang To.rII&Rnb. o...4 A I Bristol-Teacher of PlAno-So. OuVe oArSSs' Fall lAnnouncement-F.M M. Brown q O0o.. Ter RaIa-Beach Wagen-35 W0oster StESos. GafHoy ys Shorthand School-4S Gnurcn stree1' lt Hoods 6arsaparIlla-At DruggisD. Jackets-MonsOn & Carpenter. Mafhushek Pianos-The Treat and Shspara Oo' Musical HAM Clock-Js H. e. DurAns. Outside Garpaonts-Howe Scet9on; -,-.sa.., Patt's Chlorides DistnfecI3nI-As n. Tor.a w S Ricksy-Groceries-10 BroaoWay' COT. Ho"e Ravmond's Vacation Excur9on. - Seal PIush-McIntyre 4agMre CS. Stocks and B0DdS-W. T. haIGn = oAS.
 SSScciaI sSle-Waudel 6 Freedman.
 IITnaraiIeled Bnsinesg-M Moxie Nerve F0o0.
 VWaTtod-TnformatIon-C Chicago 1nter-Ocsen. wanted-Rnbher Waker-440 Chapel Streos.
 Wsrte6- Slim SSfion-43 Grove Street. I Wantsd- CIirl-lS3 Blatchley Avenue. 'a..
 Wsnt@d-A Eawver-Judd, 80 Water S1rees- Wanted-HeIp-T76C Chapel Street. Wanted- -aituntion-l8 York Street.
 Wantsd- -Situafion-38 Hallock Street. wanted -sitIa Iation-1gO East Street. up Stalrs. Wanted -gituation-99 Green Street. Wanted-Farm Hand-102 Orange bsreet. Wapted-G -Girls-lO2 Orange Street. Wanted-S ntions-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-30C College Street. -7- You Know Us-Norton Bon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Hay Fever.

have been great sufferer from hay
 fever for fifteen years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and thought would try it. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now feel entirely cured. It is the greatest medical discovery ever known or heard of.-Dunamel Clark, Lynn, Mass. au27eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Ee RaImed.

New Hayeners at Fabyan's, in the White Mountains, enjoyed candy pull given spe- cially for the children The older ones joined in the scene, as the rain prevented outdoor recreation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

Secretaries of each ward meeting will please pub fish names at once after meetings of ali delegates and to which convention elected, and send copy to undersigned
 HUGH DALEY, Chairman Republiban Town Committee. New Haven, Sept. 2, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
TrOwseringa.
Now FaII Gooda.

Fade to order from $5 and upwards at Fl Machol's tailor, 735 Chapel street, opposite City Market. se3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

Leave your orders now for hobby suit at $25 and upwards at H. Machols, leading
 tailor, 735 Chapel street, opposite the City market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
zIauanrh Ward

The Republican electors of the Eleventh ward ars
 requested to meet at 100 Ferry street Tuesday even ing, September 11th, at D. ID. Important businesl to come before said meeting and full attendance
 desired. Delegates will be elected to all four con ventions. Per order,
 F. s. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
For . seaslcIEness

UDo HOrgHOrM@ AoAM EMONphMtes F Dr. w. w. BIackman, Brooklyn, N. F., uava: q aua very much plsased with it in aaasickness. Several cases have been brought fo nv attention whore it afforded prompt md entire Eslise.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

New Haven county people can receive the Musical and Masonic Journal mailed one
 year for % cents. Send in your stamps at once. c. N. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

Do not discourage your children by nak- ing them practice on poor plano. Get them a Mathushek of The Treat & Shepard Co.,, and they will enjoy practicing. 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Returned.
Low WMRem.

MT. s. s. Bushnell and family returned to this city Saturday much improved in health after a fortnightls stay in the Catskills.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10

Prepared by . combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself, Hoods SaFsa- parilla accomplishes cures heretofore un-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
NEW HAvEN.CoNN. THURSDAY MoRNING JULY 2e 1855

9. B1ount had to take care of four sick men
and nurse them through their illness, had to
row over the bay and get food, and suffered
much hardship on the Island, which was bar
rem of vegetation, and on which the sun beat
6ercely. He says that when the captain got
to San Francisco he made no mention of the
sick men, nor were their names on the pas-
seuger list. The lad thinks he is justified in
demanding good round sum for damages.
Mr.. Harper, the United States consul at
Munich, doesn't seem to be ft for his Office,
If q story which is told of him Is true. To
him was referred by the Secretary of State
q complaint that q German society in Bavaria
was engaged in the work of exporting to this
country convicts and other troublesome and
hopeless characters. OF one of these unds-
sirable immigrants il was alleged thAt he was
arrested and convicted of theft in Cincinnati
within week after his arrival IN this coun-
try. The name of this person and other in-
formation in detail, as given to the secretary,
were sent to Mr.. Harper, with instructions
to Investigate the matter. In due time the
consuI's report arrived. He said he had
made strict examination and had satisfied
himself that the charges were unfounded.
With his report several documents were en-
closed, and among them was asssport In the
German language made to the very society
whose doinga Mr.. Harper was charged to In
quire into. This report referred by name to
the man who had got into trouble in Cirein.
natl, described him as convict whose refor-
nation was hopeless, and advised that he
should be sent to America. Mr.. Harper
does not understand the German language,
and was wholly unconscious that he had sent
with his report the material for its CONTRA
dietion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
THE RAsOALs TURNKD IN.

When President Cleveland went into Office,
and before too, there was a lively demand
that "the rascalsn be turned out. They were.
To-day there are very few Republicans in
office. But there has also been a lively and
persistent demand that rascals be turned in,
and they have been. No President has made
so clean sweep under the banner and the
pretence of reform, and none has put SO
many real rascals in the place of those whose
only rascality was that they did not vote the
Democratic ticket.
The Tribune's overwhelming exposure of
the Cleveland fraud came at rather unfor-
tunate time for him-on the same day on
which he sent letter to congress in which
he again posed as a real reformer. However
vigorously President may shout reform 1t is
hard to put much faith in his shouting when
among his appointments have been two muir
derers, three rioters, one of whom was ap-
had been.sentenced to six weeks imprison-
ment, five officers of the revenue who had
been indicted for revenue frauds, i've forgers,
one of whom had served two terms of
imprisonment for that offense, pension agents
who had been Indicted for offenses sgainst
the pension laws, postmasters and mail
agents who had been convicted Of robbing
the mails, one of whom was in Jail when he
was appointed postmaster of the Office he
had robbed, and long list of other persons
who had been guilty of large variety of
crimes. The Tribune's list of actual crimi-
mails numbers 1877, besides many others whose
characters were notoriously bad, or whose
offenses against decency apd order or against
the right of suffrage by cheating and intimi-
dation are not morally, though they perhaps
may be legally distinguishable from crimes.
In many of these cases the character of the
officer was, either before or after his appoint
ment, fully exposed to the President by gem
tlemen not unfrindly to him politically, who
had no motive for interference, except the
good of the public service, but without eff
feet.
It ia a shameful record. It's exposure
ought to be sufficient to bury Cleveland so
deep that he would not reappsar. Those
who believe that public Office really is pub
lilo trust cannot find reasonable excuse for
voting for man whose solemn declaration
that it ia, has helped to conceal such q
thorough fraud.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
41isceIIamen11s.
SHORT PRICE SALE.
Great Reduction Sale

Call it a "Sale," or whatever
you wish. We mean just this !:
A large lot of Fine Clothing to
be swept away at prices than.
cost of manufacture. And the
news of this Great Bargain Sale
has fallen into the right ears.
Saturdays response full and
gladdening. Don't misunder-
stand our bargains. They're cut
in price-half price, or quarter
or third off cost. Set expecta-
ton on tiptoe, you'll not be dis
appointed. New and elegant
styles and fabrics, with the stamp
of the Boston Clothing Co.'S
skill, workmanship and price on
every garment. You'll fetch a
long compass and find none as
nobby or stylish with a third
more added to price. Unless
something else than goodness is
sought for we shall continue to
do the business in Boys and
Children's Clothing. It's the
goods and captivating prices that
bring the customers. Our Great
Mark-Down Sale to continue
until our Spring and Summer
goods are closed out. Don't miss
single day if you would profit
by this most wonderful Bargain
Sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
oAmPAIGN sUPPL1Rs.

Cost of TnffoFms-LoG Cabins and
COons I'm Cages.
"What is the cost of q campaign uni-
forma" asked New York Graphic reporter
of dealer in such supplies.
stWeIl, that depends. have been In this
business great many years and It seems to
me that with each succeeding campaign the
desire for good parading outfits increases.
There have been great improvements in the
manufacture Of uniforms. Sometime ago
the men used to turn out with colcred paper
capes and paper bands around their hats,
but you see very little of that in these times.
From the paper capes they changed to oil
cloth and this year there is a big demand for
substantial cloth capes.- Oil cloth is but lit
tle used now. You can buy complete uni
form at any price from one TO ten dollars,
but the average cost this year will be about
hve dollars man.
"The wearing of leggings will also be very
much in vogue. They are made OF canvas,
and cost from twenty-five to fifty cents g
pair. Capes can be bought anywhere from
twenty five cents to one dollar, and the
torches are selling at twenty-five dollars per
hundred.
sThere has been marked improvement in
the torches. I have patented one here that
is warranted not to leak, and can be handled
all the evening without soiling either the pa
raiders clothes or hands. There are many
novel designs IN these flaming lights, the
fambeaux Of ancient pattern being the most
popular with clubs that are fitted out re
gardless OF expense. With some OF these
torches very startling effect can be P96-
dueed, and at signal from the captain the
whole column will burst forth In fame.
This is done by means Of an air tube leading
from the base of the fame to the bottom OF
the torch. By blowing in this tube tie
flame will shoot up two feet high.
"But the most money is spent on banners.
Those that are swung across the street in
front of the headquarters of political clubs
cost from seventy-fve to two hundred dol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
A MUSICAL LANGUAGE.
An ArticuIate speech Adapted to the
Tones of WhIstlang.

An Articulate Speech Adapted to the
Tones of WhIstling.
tFrom the st. James Gazette.l
At the last meeting of the Berlin anthro-
biological society, Lieut.. Quedenfeldt, Ger
man officer who has lived on -Gomero island,
one the Canary group, described a whistling
language which Ia used by the Inhabitants.
The language does not consist of any aEbit-
Iary series of signals or sounds. 1t is deerib-
ed as ordinary speech translated into articu-
late whistling, each syllable having its own
appropriate tone. The Gomero uses both
fingers and lips when whistling, and Lieut..
Qusdenfeldt asserts that he can carry on q
conversation with neighbor mile off, who
perfectly understands oil he is saying. The
practice is confined to Gomero island, and is
quite unknown to the other islands of the
archipelago. The adoption of the whistling
language is said to be due to the peculiar
geographical construction of Gomero island.
It is traversed by numerous gullies and deep
ravines, running out in all directions from
the central plateau. As they are not bridged
they can only be crossed with great difficulty:
hence man living within stones throw of
another in straight line has often to go
many miles when he wishes to speak to his
neighbor. This, it is conjectured, has led to
the adoption of whistling as useful means
of communication, which has gradually as
sumed the proportions of a true substitute
for speech.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
NO DTvoRCE NECESSARY.

slight Discoureesies Cause Old Alex-
amder Potmoyer 80 Change Hts Re
ligiOn.
Old Alexander Potmeyer called on the Gov
ernor of Kentucky. says the Arkansaw Trav-
sler. He and the Governor had been boys
together. The old man was welcomed-he
came in az Renaissance.
Alexander, what can I do for you" said
the Governor.
"WaIl, Mars Joe, rs In or little trouble;
AN airter thinkin' ober de matter, I thinks
dat de bes' thing ken do is to get er 'yorce. y
"why, thought that you and your wife
got along spleudidly together"
ssWe does, sab; We gifts erlaung like two
pussuns dat's er settin' on er leg Hshin'."
"Then why do yoa want divorce from
4herW
ssDoan' want no 'vorce fun her, Mars Joe.
WV. bless 20 life, wouldn't take nuthin'
fur dat lady. I want or 'vorce fun de church
dat has been preachin' fur endurin' deze ten
year"
l.Why. Alexander, there is no such thing
as getting divorce from the church. If you
want to stop preaching, why all you have got
to do is to stop, that's all.
cam doan' has ter git no 'vorce!"
ssOf course not"
"An' de law KANT ketch er holt o. me IL
fines some uder chureh"
'sSurely not. The law has nothing to do
with it."
aWall, sab, rs mighty glad to yere dat. I
thought dat if er man preached fur one
church--habin' been mairoder hit ez de
bride an de groom whut said come-dat de
law would put him in de penitenhcy. WY
bless my soul-an' yo'n. too, Mars Joe-Ts
er mighty happy man ter know dat, fur rs
been wantin' ter quit dat Meferdis' Church
fur some time an take up wild dem Baptis'
ober de creek. WY, sab, dem Baptis' of
fers to pay me fo' dollahs an twenty q
cents or mint mo- den dem Meferdis gins
me, an sides dat dem Meferdis' amt treat
ed me right, da amt Vas, sah, rs had
s'pieions fur some time dat de leadin' men
in dat congregation WANT my frien's. es-
peceally night afore las when preached er
sermont on de ehainin' o. old Sating in de
pit T. hadn't MON rolled up my britches
an waded out inter de stream o. nay tex
fo' Brudeer Ca1ib Young he hit me side de
head wild one dezs yare winter turnip, an
has thought, an still does think, dat
one deze winter turnips ken be harder wen
it puts its mine down ter hit den nuthin' !
cher seed, an de blame thing amt ftten
ter eat, nohow. Hit me side de head wild
it, he did, an hut my feelin's an my
pride right dar--yas, sab, an TO- 7 could
gpress myself er brudder dat amt nebber
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

paid his 'skripshun to de church, hit me
wild ripe cucumber. I does think dat eff
der's er thing dat ken spatter erroun' an
make itsel's disagreeable 1t is one of deze
ripe cucumbers. Seeds stuck all ober or
shirt, dat cos nae fftY-h' cents las fall.
wus gwine to say suthin' right dar If 1t
hadn't or been fur ole Brudder Pete Welsh"
"What did he dof' the Governor asked.
"W'y he hit me wild er cabbage stalk,
dat's what he done. did think dat neb.
Der seed vegetables SO plenty in my bon
day. Hit me side de head wild er cabbage
stalk, an it wuz heavy, too. Bout dis time
got 'sgusted, an lowed ter merse'f dat
wiz gwine ter quit dat church, 'caze ct /
KANT get along wild folks widout habin' ter
pat up wild dem 'sultin' sinywaticns, why, rs
done, dat's all; yas, an rs mighty glad
to know dat ken go Ober an socyate wild
dem Baptis' widout bringin' de law down
on me. Much erbleeged ter yer fur yer kind
ness. Good mawnin', mars, good mawnin',
sah -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
WHY SOME OF THEM ARE NOT PURE.

The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder is
fact questioned by anyone; but the questions re
quenty asked Why do other manufacturers aso put
up pure baking powders free from lime alum, and other
aduterants fact that the Royal the only
and wholesome baking powder madea
There three classes these articles: The cheap
powders which made of alum and are concededly
poisonous the phosphate powders containing from to 10
used in them and nseparable from and the of
tartar powders.
The of tartar baking powders, to which class
the Royal belongs to be pure must be made from abso
ntey pure materials The ordinary OF tartar of the
market contains lime. The Royal Baking Powder is made
from eft tartar specially refined and prepared for
its by patent processes by which the lime is totally
eliminated There other process by which of
tartar freed from 1me-made 100 per cent puren
quantities practical for commercial purposes Other bak
ing powder Makers being able to obtain these chem
dependent upon the of tartar of the market
refined by the dashioned methods by which it is i'm
possible to remove the lime and other impurities
These are the reasons why the Royal is absolutely
pure while other baking powders contain lime alum
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder not
only renders it perfectly wholesome, but its freedom
eraneous substances makes it of higher leaven-
ing strength and effectiveness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26
KDTF0RTAL NOTES.

Eight months ago there were nineteen Re-
publican clubs in New Jersey, and now
there are two hundred. This is healthy
growth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-26

Eight months ago there were nineteen he
publican clubs in New Jersey, and now
there are two hundred. This is q healthy
growth.
Land isn't as valuable in England as it
used to be. A recent forced sale of the
Oaks, q fine estate within fourteen miles of
London. brought only $500 an acre.
There are some prohihitionists who see the
political situation clearly. The Hartford
Courant says that prominent citizen of this
State who has acted with the third party
prohibitionists declares that he shall vote
for Harrison and Morton this year, being
convinced that nothing is to be gained for
the cause of temperance through a third
party temperance ticket.
A microcephalist, aged eighteen, has ar
rived in Vienna from Galicia, and been
placed under the charge of Prof. Nothnagel
of the Vienna university. The head Of the
youth is extraordinarily small, fiat on the
sides, and coming to point at the crown.
The unfortunate is an idiet, but possesses a
great power of imitation, and repeats words
without difficulty. He has 10 be tended like
baby, and is very fond of dolls and other
toys. In showing him to his hearers during
lecture the other day, Prof. Nothnagsl said
that the boy in appearance and in habits
greatly resembled monkey, from which anit
NAL, however, he was distinguished by his
power of speech. Besides, the professor
added, nothing has yet been found in micro
cephalic brains which would point to closer
affinity with the monkey.
The following extract from private letter
from gentleman stopping at Baden Baden
to Connecticut friend gives q picture OF
European labor which is worth attention; I
see the ticket has been named ,and It appears
to me very good one, and on the issues be-
fore the people to-day the States of Indiana,
New York, Connecticut and New Jersey
should all be carried for protection to Amer
lean labor. This question is purely one OF
labor's cost, and if the people who work for
days wages shall not decide in their favor,
I then they deserve to be reduced to the level
of the great European herd which see every
day here at work, barefooted and bareheaded
in the fields, 95 per cent. of all farm and
other rough work being done by women.
Now how can any American man with a
family compete in the labor market with q
barefooted womana You will see here fifty
hands at work in a field, forty-nine women
and one man, who is evidently boss, as he
keeps his coat on and walks around them.
An interesting suit is that begun by Will
liam Blount, fourteen-year- boy, against
the Pacific Mail Steamship company. Blount
wants $780, 900 damages for personal injuries.
He claims to have sailed from New York city
last April on the Newport to visit cousin in
San Francisco. At Panama hs was trans
ferred tothe Acapulco, and two days after
ward smallpox broke out aboard. The sick
were at once placed in a lazaretto on the ship
and young Blount with them; though he did
not have the disease, butmereIy rash on his
forehead. At Acapulco they were put on q
desert island, where they remained until May