davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
IaIIOI1 IOO OauPo1 seAOSV3
 Opposite the City Market,

Ina Handsomest Lady in New Haven Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 50c and Si d&Y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Twin Babies Thrown Overheard.

Saturday night an officer at Starin's dock saw man throw bundle over the dock into the mud. He investigated and found that the bundle contained the dead bodies of twin babies. Dr. White found that the babies had been born dead, so that there was no crime involved except that the regis- trar should have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
A Rarfment nf Rnxa.

MT. William Neely has generously donated a thousand canes for the public school boys who are to march on Founders day. Princi- pal Loomis has visited all the schools and organized and drilled companies and reports that there will be about eight hundred boys in line.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23

Rev. L. H. Squires, pastor of The church of the Messiah, preached an able discourse yesterday morning to his congregation. His subject was: "Imperfect Views" In the evening the subject was: tour Treasures"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
FAIR HAVEN.

Happenings over Sunday A New
 Brick BIock-GeneraI Items of In.
 terest.
 A new three story brick block is to be erected on the corner of Perkins street and Grand avenue shortly on land owned by Mrs. Elliott, by Hiram H. Thompson. The large frame house that now stands on the corner will be removed to the rear. There will be couple of stores in the lower floor of the new block, one of which will be occupied by William s. and E. H. Rowe, the jewellers. The two remaining floors will be fitted up in frst-class manner for tenements.
 Rev. MT. Ferguson preached at the Second church yesterday. He will probably supply the pulpit for some months regularly.
 Yesterday was the sixty seventh anniver- sary of the institution of the order of Odd Fellows in this country, and last evening the members of the Polar Star lodge No. 77 went to the East Pearl street church in body by special invitation of Rev. Mir. Goodenough, the pastor, who preached particularly inter esting sermon appropriate to the occasion.
 The temperance meeting at Temple of Honor hall last night was quite an interesting one. Major Lincoln made an address and there were several fine vocal selections and recitations.
 Past Most Worthy Patriarch F. M Brad ley, of Washington, made an address at the meeting held at the Ferry street church yes- terday afternoon. He had large audience
 Quite number of bicyclists were ont on the shore road yesterday. The wheeling is now frst-class.
 The new railroad bridge over Blatchley avenue is about completed.
 The Fair Haven and Westville road have recently added seven new horses to their stables.
 There is good deal of talk over the com ing 20 mile run between Monahan and Rich ardson. Monahan's Fair Haven friends are backing him to win. The match takes place at the Quinnipiac rink Saturday night.
 Rev. Professor Stevens occupied the pulpit at the First church yesterday. Rev. Dr. Hart, who has taken 8 rest on account of a throat trouble, is getting better.
 Prof. Stevens of Yale conducted the meet- ing of the Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeayor at the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, last evening. A large number were present from other sociatias
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Lancanferian RoHs.

It is requested that all who have not signed the register of Lancasterian boys at Peck's bookstore will do 30 at once, and by so doing they incur no expense nor any obligation to take part in the procession. Mir. Lowell will be ninety three years old to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Now Haven's Breakwater.

The congressional committee have in- creased the appropriation for New Haven harbor from s25,O00 to $90,O0O. If the $9O, 1000 is voted $15,o0o will be devoted to the harbor channel and 5000 for the west braakmatnr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
A madman At Large.

He is well known citizen, and his near est and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity. How do we happen to know about ita Listen; his appetite is gone, he is low-spirited, he don aeep well, he has night-sweats; he is an "a by g hacking cough. These symptoi are the forerun- ners of consumption ant death, and yet he neglects them. Is it any wonder that we call him madmang If you are his friend tell hinsto get bottle of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Msaca1 Discovery without, delay. It will cure him if he takes ikin time It will not miraculously create new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone. hut it will re- store diseased ones to healthy condition. Tell him about it, and warn him that in his case delay means death.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
A spr,ne0urat.

Any woman who wants spring outfit at small expense can easily get it by coloring over her faded garments with Diamond Dyes. So simple child can use them. Su- perior to all others in reliability and amount of dye. a25 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
| VIII Pay Gold.

will pay cash for 13 second hand upright pianos of any of the following makes: Chick ering & Sons, Haines Brothers, Hardman, Behning, George Steck Opera, Harrington G Co.,, 0. H. Stone 6 Go. If you have one or more call at the Temple of Music and you will receive gold for the same from
 ae1 St .. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
u..ov.r.anAsa rna,o.aIva..

Sure to give parfect satisfaction are the fine American and imported hats sold by Brooks e Co.,, Chapel, cor. 3tats. Their line of trunks and satchels is complete. Moder- ate price hats in all leading styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Prof. RackvzIth of Harfford.

Prof. Beckwith of Trinity college. Hart- ford, preached strong sermon at St. Thomas yesterday morning on "The principles of moral growth" choosing as his text Acts
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Ahnaed His wife.

7 Con Donohue of Hill street drank little too much yesterday and abused his wife, on whose complaint he was arrested by Officers Bissell and Hyde.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Piano Tuning

Leave your orders for tuning your piano at the Temple of Music and it will be carefully done and to your entire satisfaction.
 a19 At c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
WEATHER RECORD.
r,nnrcAmrnnra uon mn-nAv
WAR DEPARrMEsT,

WAR DEPARTMENT, ! OFFICE OF THE CHIKR SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WAsH1NGToE, D. C., a.m., April B. 1888. ) For New England: Threatening weather, with rain nearly stationary temperature, fresh brisk northeast winds, becoming brisk to high the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
May be a Suit.

There may be suit against Deputy Sher- if Bradley, of Guilford, growing out of the Atwood silk mill failure. Atwood skipped, and no4 the deputy sheriff attaches the property which the second mortgagees held It is probable that the trustees, who hold the first mortgage, will commence suit against Bradley at once or take legal measures to rsplevy the machinery attached by Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
VOL.sLVI
suhacrfptiora Rates

,~oLn YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, s3.OO; THREY MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 cENrs; srNaLn COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
rssk COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side Jndse
 ThOmpson. Injury to building-Leroy Wilcox, 8 fine, $8.86 costs.
 Breach of peace-Frank Mccormack, 60 days in jail; William P. Dillon, $7 fine, $555 cnSfa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Over a Contract.

The old case of the West Haven Water company vs. Contractor Redield was re. committee of the Superior court to hear ad- ditional evidence of the defendants. Ex- Governor Ingersol and 0. K. Bush appear for the company, and ex-Judge Pardee and Attorney Russell for the defendant. The company sues Mir. Redfeld, claiming that he did Yot fulfiil his contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
GREAT FORGED SALE.

The backward season and other busI- ness reverses have given us an oPPor- tunfty to buy from an Overstoeked market at our own price-1t Is need less to say that this price was very low-SOme goods about Ome.half of their original cost - We have been buying this way right along until now-We are, owing fo our limited room, compelled to sell and 50 sell qufck-TO do this we have gone through our entire stOck-Put n sale Price on every article which, when our already popular low prices are taken lnfO confederation, will prove great bOnanza for the public of New Haven and vicInitY-We ask every- body to calI-and witness she greatest bargain sale that ever occurred in this eity-MendeI & Freedmen, 772 Chapel street
 Read these prices!
 Mems EurR1shfngs! Four-ply linen collars, standing and turn down styles, 25c dog. One dozen for 95c.
 Best paper collars Sc box.
 Genuine Rubens reversible collars 1212c a box. A box for l2 1-9c.
 Celluloid collars, sold everywhere at 25c. Our price I2 1-2c.
 Fine linen cuffs. Ably. Sale price 1Oc pair.
 Elegant neckwear, satin llHed, new sLyles Sale price 19c.
 Silk web suspenders with best trimmings, value soc, reduced to 25c.
 Unlaundried shirts with pure linen bosoms and reinforced fronts. Sale price 29c. New styles English flannel shirts worth SITS. Sale price 9Sc.
 Fine all-wool flannel shirts, sold for $1. 75 and $2, reduced to 9Sc.
 One lot of checked flannel shirts; value $1. For this sale 49c.
 Mems fine balbriggan seeks, full regular made, retailed everywhere for 25c pair. Our price He pair.
 Very best French balbriggan socks, full regular made, double heels and toes, worth 30c; Our price six pairs 9Sc.
 Fifty dozen mems fast black socks, full regular made, worth 25c, at 15c pair. Laundried French Percale shirts, latest patterns, three collars and one pair cuffs, worth $1.25; for this sale only 69c. Mems fine merino shirts and drawers, light and medium weight, suitable for spring wear, guaranteed three-quarters wool and worth 75c. Our sale price 39c. Genuine French balbriggan shirts and drawers, standard price $1.25. For this sale only 69c.
 Mems fine kid street gloves with heavy silk embroidered backs, value $2. Our price csc.
 Two immense bargains in Cents All
 Linen Handkerchiefs.
 Bargain No. I.
 Mapss 1,ura 1iDau hap3karobiafs uith coI-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Notes.


 The hearing in the case of Yale vs. the Simpson, Hall & Miller company was re- sumed by ex-Governor Harrison on Saturday. Charles Yale testified in relation to the cost price of goods.
 In she Probate Court.
 The hearing of objectors to the acceptance of accounts of Attorney A. B. Wright as ad- ministrator of the estate of his father swas continued before Judge Robertson on Satur- day. Broker Edwin Rowe of New York city, who lives in this city, testified concerning his claim, $1, 145, for brokerage fees from the de- ceased Colonel Wright, principally for ven- lures in wheat speculation. Most of the ven- lures resulted in losses. MT. Rowe was anxi- ous to have the claim settled as his company was about to dissolve partnership. At this time he said the firm of Edwin Rowe & Go. consisted of himself, sx-Governor BiSelow and w. W. Converse. Witness said he used the money received from MT. Wright to pay notes he owed, x-Governor Bigelow and w. W. Converse, who were silent partners, sim ply loaning money to help him carry on busi- ness.
 'sWe boldly make the claim" said Attor- ney Webb, 'sthat there was an understand ing between Mir Rowe and Arthur Wright whereby the claim was never in reality paid. :" MT. Rowe became quite indignant at this as- sertion and emphatically denied the asser- tion.
 Attorney Lynde Harrison for the admits trator objected to the pursuance of this line of inquiry further, and said that Mr. ,Webb,s claim was preposterous. Attorney Webb re- piled and later instituted the plea that it was a gambling debt and not collectable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Two immense bargains in Gents' All
 Linen Handkerchfefs.

Bargain No. l. Mems pure linen handkerchiefs with cole ored border, would be cheap at 20c. Our sale price only SC.
 Bargain No. 2. Mems finest pure linen handkerchiefs, best 25c handkerchief in the city. For this sale. I3 E-2c each or $H.5O dog.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-23
Boston Symphony

The Boston Symphony orchestra will give one of their fine musical concerts on Monday evening next at the Hyperion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

September is rich in curious and interest
ing events tn commend it tn the lover of
the stars The constellation Scorpio is bril-
liant ON the records for wandering in its
bright domain, the planets Jupiter and
Mars approach, meet and recede from each
other while its two principal stars Beta
Scorpii and Autares, are in the vicinity Of
the passing planets The constellation
Virgo claims possession oi three planets
during the month. Mercury overtakes and
passes Venus and meets Uranus, while We
nus, in her turn, encounters Uranus, the
three con functions occurring in The short pc
riod of | : hours. The meetings and partings
take place within the boundaries of Virgo,
Mercury closing the record 10y a near APP
proach to Spica, its leading brilliant. 1t is
seldom that eight conjunctiOns of planets
and stars find place on the annals of a sin
gle month September also holds within
its gift the harvest moon, when, on the
evening Of the 2Oth and the three or four
succeeding evenings, the moon rises On
each evening with only an average differ
ruce of 20 minutes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14
4 cOupLErE rIcrORl.
Chairman Pages statement of the Gem
ernI Result Of Our vermont Election.

Chairman Pages statement Of the Gen
ernI Rc-uIt OF Our vermont Election.
The latest returns fully corroborate the
earlier estimates, aud show victory not
only ovcrv helmng, but absolutely unprec
rdcntcd The entire Republican ticket is
elected by the largest majority ever given
in Vermont To- any state ticket. Every
county official from senator to high hniliif,
is elected hy large mnjoritieS IN every roun-
tv in the state. giving us what We have not
enjoyed before for many years uuan
uuu- senate.
The Prohibition party brought Gcn. Fisk
into the state made "A thorough canvass.
started the Advocate newspaper as party
organ. aud seemed to be- literally supplied
with funds hut 1t proved most thorough
aud complete iizzlc, its entire vote avcrag
ing less than 100 10 the county, or consid
rruhlv less than ia lNSl.
In only - of the 2i3 town, did Shurtlcn
have majority His total majority in
those r. towns was less than 100 being
mostly small towns, only five of them cast
ing above 100 votes each.
In six Of the ] ! counties, viz: l.amoillo,
Orleans Windsor Addison, Wndham and
Caledonia, every town gave Republican ma
l,ritirs Nearly all the towns containing "A
liberal percentage of lnboring men-such
ns Burlington, Rutland st. Alhans, Brat
tleboro. Bennington, Mddlebury, Barre,
Muutpolier, St Johushury, Randolph, New
port. Hartford. Springfield, Windsor, Wood
stock. Brandon. Farhaveu PouItuey, iri~-
tol Rockiughnm Morristown, Hyde Park,
New bury. Ihetfprl. Barnet. pauvlllc. Ign
don. Northiirll. Waterbury. Stowe Dorset,
Mlurhc~trr Frrri>hurgh, Milton, Ca,tleton,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

The little city Of Dalton, in North Georgia
rich in war memories, has other traditions
of a more pleasant kind, and among them
is one about John Howard Payne. When
the Cherokees were corralled for exporta-
ton from North Georgia and East Tennessee
to what is now Indian Territory, Payne
was one of the whites at the frontier settle
ment of Cross Plains located where Dalton
now stands. Many of the Indians loath to
leave the homes of their childhood and of
their tribe for generations, tried very in
genious method of dodging the officers
Payne several times shielded them. Com
plant was made against him, a warrant
was issued and he was arrested afterward
by sheriff Underwood at the home of old
John Ross, hereditary chief of the CherO-
KEGS, whose log cabin still stands in the now
suburbs Of Chattanooga. Payne, evidently
with the thoughts of the homeless Indians
in his mind, began to sing the first stanza
of his now worldfamous song, then unpuh-
lished. Home, Sweet Home" The pioneer
sheriff stood still as the words fell upon his
ear.
What song is that Z" he asked, as the
first verse was ended.
Its little composition of my own, an
swered Payne
Sing me some more-sing all Of it .' eX-
claimed the fruntiersman.
And Payne did sing it, with such spirit
and understanding that the sheriff feelings
got the better Of him, and he told Payne he
could help the Indians as much as he pleas
ed Boston idrerfiSer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

Deacon Williams-"B Brudder Jones' how
did yer son come outen de trial .
Brother Jones-'De iedge done give him
two munfs in lie iayul.'
Deacon Williams" Pears ter me like as
ye oughter he pow'ful thankful lie got oil
mighty light, he did,
"'Twarn't s light 5 you seem ter think.
Deys agwineter hang i'm when de two
munfs is up.'-S,pirmh Hupcr'S,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

The Globe is very much grieved that the
wool growing Vermont farmers should let
considerations of personal interest have
anything to do with the way they cast their
ballots at the late election The Globe dep
recates the introduction of such seiishness
into the campaign but neither the Globe
nor Grover Cleveland nor any other enemy
of our tariff can prevent the farmers and
American workiugmon Of all vocations irom
voting for themselves instead of foreign
ers. This is bad for the Democratic party,
but it is the cold, solid truth.-BoSion
.Iu,yylu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14


There was a lively debate in the Senate
Monday afternoon over "A tariff cOmpila
tion recently published by Capt. Thomas
II Mckee assistant librarian Of the Senate.
Mr. Mckee has given much attention to
the progress Of tariff discussion in Con
-ress aud his compilation is one Of great
value. The title page bears Capt. Mckee's
name aud official title, and it was this TO
which Mr.. Vest objected. lie offered "A
resolution instructing Senator Hales civil
service committee to examine into the ques-
tinn The debate which arose over this
resolution was a continuation of the dis
cuSsion Of some days ago between Senator
Vest and Senator Cullom, and several of
the old questions were raised, The liveli-
est tilt during the discussion was bctweeu
senator Vest aud senator Plumb. The
Kansas senator, after defence of Mr. Ne
Kre. who had, hr said done no more than
Speaker Carlisle would he justified in do
ing, went into the question of civil service
reform and the present administration in
way that evidently hurt Mr.. Vests feel
ngs Mr.. Vest said that he was not "A he
hrvcr in the doctrine that Ito the victor
hrougs the spoiIs, and neither was Mr.
Cleveland, good evidence of which was
found in the fact that in the treasury de
] IGllllhtll ulillf ~ f''NN HNlf vas ltAl'l ~
Republican than to Democratic employees
| Why, lac confined with some vehcmence,
I hc could not go to department To discuss
matters political with its chief without be
/ ing obliged TO conduct his conversation in
/ "a whisper, lest some Republican cmploye
should overhear them.
Senator Plumb here interrupted him to
inquire hy what right hc took up the office
hours Of department chief for political
discussion, when they were supposed to he
devoted To the public service Beside this,
he said, the offence Of Mr. Mckee sank in
to nsigulcance A hearty laugh from
Republicans aud Democrats alike followed
this hit. Senator Plumb followed this ques
tion up later and remarked incidentally
that to all appearances, under this admin
istratun, instead Of n public Office being
"a public trust it is regarded as "a pri
yate snap This hit completely upset thu
dignity Of the grave senators. The Dem
ocruts seemed to enjoy it as much as th'
Republicans Senator Gorman threw HIM
self back in his chair and gave full vent Il
his mrrriment, while Vest fairly turnc'
purple in his efforts 10 restrain his laugh
ter Visitors in the galleries roared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

Col. NJ. V. Sheridan has written a letter
in answer to AN inquiry in which he says
that the Personal Memoirs Of =. II, Sheri-
dan, ." written 10y himself, will he published
at New York 10y December /, 1883 This
will be the only authentic life of General
sheridan, and as he spent the hest part of
the four years preceding his death upon it.
believe it will be found a most interesting
and creditable performance. Attempts are
being made IA impose ON the public with
pretended authentic lives of General Sheri-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

In court, said the card un the lawyers door;
lack in ten minutes, uu many more;
"Guur tu the hospital, un the doctors slate,
Ou another, "SIt down and Wait;'
Gone tu the bank, ON the notary sign;
Arbitration that young clerk of mine;
Back souu, ON the brokers' book
"CullrCtiug rents uu my agents huuk.
They were an too busy multorquitr ucw
Very sorry was ], had nothing tu du.
Then hird me tu the ha~ 'hall ground
And every man ON the grand stand found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14
An Evident Mistake.

Charles Lamb was once introduced to a
rude American, who greeted him with the
remark "l should have known you were
Charles Lamb 10y your stutter.'
IN nm no. S sir, said Lamb, ''yy you
Il are MIN mist Tt taken. ! it / is m m-my
b b-brother q gg- George VIII VIII who : SIS
siss st tut tut tutters, n-n-n-nut l."-iidr-
Jri'S for September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

A sub-editor and Il reporter were quarrel
ing one day in the editors room. "NOu are
donkey ~ said the sub. "Nuu are an
other" replied the reporter, promptly.
"pooh, pooh, retorted the sub, you are
the greatest donkey know "Gentle-
men, said the editor, looking up from his
desk, "you forget, think, that am pres
emit The sub editor aolpogized,
"Tum, / gave you very liberal allow
ance when | sent you 10 college; neverthe
less hear that you have had some trouble
in meeting your bills, " mot the slightest
in the world, father, | assure you. 1t has
been all | could do to keep out of their way.
- London Iid BITS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

As "A curious contrast TO the promptness
with which the Vermont election news is
gwen today it seems odd to read in a Wing
paper dated three days after the election Of
the Harrison campaign year, that ALREADY
news had been received from II towns. ~
-BOSfOn Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

Who made this the richest country ON the
globe Why, this generation and those
that preceded hut it devolves ON this gen
cratinn tn see that conditions under which
gain has been made be not sacrificed for the
wild vagaries of economists who prate of
''rohber tariffs as hndrances 30 still great
rr prosperity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-14

h," 49,. Ih" l''"dmt Presidential campaign
~ | , -' , ,,, ,,. IA, r.., ''''H
Ia. ,lat,. ,,,umitt..,. desire, f., rrudurr an nr.
u'' nu.i ,i-"n'll, ramro-n in TINS state, and e."
C''' M u, ' m CHR .,,.,, u. , ,',
u,,i l..,,.,~,rv i.. iii,lirrsI the nmurilI a-,i,
lur' aud support of "il ,upI"r.rs of tur admin
~ll''n ln in, o,Hl ,,, ,'','1i ana n.,I
,,,, AS ,n ,,,ir,t.-l 10, ,r',i,otn th, ,,i,,,., f
Tine present Administrations t' cputrhutr such au
h'u'nnl .l m1nrl ~\"' may ''7I'n'I"7' '' give
.l,.,-' I...YI ,1ur contributions f.. ,l,rI.. 10
Is.Vi,. tr.i-lr.r. %: Washington street. Boston