davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
Madison.

Sept. 13.-During the last week two Madi- son young men have been brought here for burial. Charles Appleby, who died by poi- son in Branford, and Alden Boyington, who died in East Hampton, Mass. Mir. Boying- ton was employed for many years as clerk in the store of J. R. Meigs and was much re- spected by all who knew him. About two years ago he went to East Hampton and was employed in store as clerk. He assisted in unloading carload of goods on very warm day, took 8 sudden cold, which resulted in muscular rheumatism and lived only five days. He was to have been married in just three weeks from the day of his death. His funeral was attended from the house of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Scranton, and much sym pathy is expressed for his widowed mother, who has buried three sons within few years.
 The cottagers at the west wharf left in a body on Monday, the cool weather of the past few days not being very enjoyable.
 Miss Mary E. Coe left on Wednesday for Wellesley college, where she will take two years course of study in the teachers depart ment.
 Miss Gertrude F. Buell., member of the iunior class of Smith college, left on Thurs day to resume her studies in that institution.
 Miss Edith NJ. Buell.. Miss Mabel Curtis and Everett Hill are attending the Morgan school in Clinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

He hassuccessfully treated increases ofSperms torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the Generative Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instanc in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirit Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can b seen at the doctors ofice.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered 6 remedy which is cer- tain curefor Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and Al Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidentia ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confiden be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person describing your symptoms and duration Of the dig ease. and medicines appropriate to your case be sent to your address or any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and mediciue given for on ture of the case.
 oface hours, oa. m. to p. m. Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

A SOtU0tO1r TOT X1tOQL9QS fg71Q T11S AHeWs A811
 I,sconspar0bIe .ALinsent for sIe Grosgth
 8,e Castrs s,.os,sos osssIasi s,erssye %,s
 q ReI6G1Ee RessedtaE
 Agent t's Gst Dtseases of slse 6sons0ch and W: Q. WHE, M. D., THn Nnw EnaLAEp 5esn Gf 6ays hos bz giving IMPERIAL GRANUM. T consider it one assst M IR fm in csrryfng tSroush his patent to recovery; and have found it 0f inestimable value in the later stages of Phthisis. Gastritis.
 We speak from experience when we say that the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri- years, and the largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results attending AS a Medioinai mai 'sFss Food IMPERrAn 1s.: M GRAruM, which is simply a solid extract from very supe- to-day Che srANDARD DTETE7IC preparation Tor invalids, for the aged, and for the very IMPERIAL GRANUM has Deem before the public zfandar3y 1or dMaay % years. and ig now regarded as that this due to it's uniformly superior quality and the successful results obtained with it fn M 0Ds oosss Tasss csscs & food E
 P. VARNUM MoTT, M.D., Boston. Mass.. 1.-THE Pons Foods that are much s are s nne ba their adherents. The sIMPERIxT f5FAEnM in and Experience has brought me to reIv on on it's Is use where its special properties are indicafed cious, and I always direct it's nse when e child Ti1e ifyes of untold thousands of infants have been saved by IMPERIAL GRANuM, and caref1Il mothers are loud in their praises of this well krloTu food, and pharmaoiefs can safely recorn- mend Proceedings IHt's0is PhdFmacssstlcas Association.
 ..SoLD BY DRueeisTs.-
 IOHNS,F g. -IaEw<s
 e- .Al3 k<SO ONSsE Y0Rk<9
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
OAuGHr NAPPTNG

Police OmceR TOOle i'm Trouble.
 Supernumerary Police Officer John Toole was suspended yesterday by Chief Bollman and President Benton has called special meeting of the commissioners to try the off, cer next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The officer has been doing duty over year, but failed of promotion. The roundsmen have been shaply looking after him and re- centy found Toole lettering in Oofey's saloon on Wallace street, which they think accounts for his alleged mysterious absence from his beat on several other occasions.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
ANCHOR LINE
BafIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
July 22, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New York-*s:5O, .4:9o Cdaily exceE tse SatR EorTst ss 4S sz:sO az5S 500 a. .. 500 S:aO. *7:o5 7:so. ss:cO p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem RysrLeayes E at t s11S6 E. m da.Iy; steps at Mil
 For Boston via Springfield 6:52. 500. s1105 *11:2o 2. m., @1:i6, s:1o, *5:55 p. sgNDAYs.1:1s night. .5:55 P. m;
 s1:55 Fast expresses (+12:o5, *3:O5 and '6:5b p. m.) SUNDAYs-+1:55 a. h. For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-ss:2O a. m. daily. *12:o5 pm. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E. pm,
 For mer1den, Hartford, Springfield, Esssas sta 5g5 s1;1s i5s nsgstt s21 m t6
 White Mountain & express s1s.O5 Stopping at Der. lin and Hartfer M M 12;1o si;1s, s:1S S;os S6:os te night, *5:55 p. n. SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Ete.1s1:55 night, roo, z:5o, Io:45 m, H12o5 80 (saybrook acc ss:05, 5:15, 6:20 Iyme acc.), +655 9:o0 p. m. (Guilford accommodation. SUNDAYs-#1:55 night. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For MIddIetown, WiIIInantic, Etc. Leaye New Haven for all stations at s:05 a m. 1s5 Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R.. and at B. R. at TurnersviIle with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at s:00 a. m, f:sa <6:58, s:Gsp. m. NAUeATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven en0 Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For WInsted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:55 a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted a, 7:10 and $40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm Leave Water bury at S:26 and 1854 a. n.; 2:42 and 6:08 p. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertoWn Branch NORTHAMPTON DI7IsIoE. For SheIburne Falls. Turner's FaIlf, Williamsburg, HOIyoke and NeN leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:04 8. and *4:Oo p.
 FOFl WflI1amsburghs Northampton. and points this side, at 6:15 p. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:25 m 1:23 and S;t5 p. m. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:23, 455 and S:5ep.m. For Saratoga, at 7:45 B. m., arriving at s:15 P. m., and 11:04 a. m., arriving at 5:35 p. n. THROUGH PARLOR CAR and arrives at Saratoga at 5:35 D. m. Train arriving in New Haven at 4:55 p. m. han THROUGH PARLOR CAR from Sara toga at 1e:30 al m
 O. M SHEPARD, C. T. HAMPSTEAD
 Gene ral Sup't. Gen. Pags. Agent. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14

can be consulted at his office,
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment of all di eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he has selected choice and potent remedials frem the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots, barks and herbs is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which causes 50 many to succumb to it's ruthless power,i CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses attest, Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tori ture and misery. is routed and annihilated by sdy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases and ali Im- purities of the Blood of whatever name and na. ture, are radically and permanently cured in c surprisingly short time by the doctors i'm roved method of ftreatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-14
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT IT,

kafly for New Kork-Fare 55c, inelu.. ing gberth-EXcursIon Tickets (gooo daysl 1.25s
 steamer C.H.NORTHAM, Capt. F.J. Peck, leave Sew Haven f2 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold stPeck 6 Bishops, and at Klock'sDr Stera. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt, Stevens, iesves New Haven at 1915 8. m. Sundays excepteo From New York-The Q. H. NORTHAM Ieavet Peck Slip at p. n., and the CONTINENTAL at i! 2. n., Sundays exeepteu. Saturday 12 o'clock mic night. Sunday, ELM CITY at Il p. Sunday Boat for N. York-Steamer ELM CITY Capt. Bishop, at 10:15 a. nj. and NEW HAVEN Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. Ia. Staterooms sold As the Elliott House.
 - Free stage from Ins. Building at p. n. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro' to Philadelphia (via both routesl, Baltimore and Washington.
 u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13


haste to purchase now If they believe the
bill will pass. The proposed reduction on
steel rails and many other forms Of iron
and steel has suddenly arrested the demand
for iron and steel products, and therefore
the demand for the coke used as fuel In such
works. Thus the knit-goods workers, the
axle-makers and the coke burners, all have
to look to the election of Democratic Pres
ident and House of Representatives as the
cause Of their trouble. Other causes of IN
certainty not infrequentiy disturb markets
and put down wages, it IS true. But in this
in5tance one perfectly obvious cause is Wis
ible, the powerful influence of which, upon
the markets for all wooden and iron pro-
ducts, and for coke and wool, the materials
used in those manufactures, can not be dis
puted. Hence, II the men are indignant, it
might be well for them to consider how
many of them voted in 1884 for Mr.. Cleve-
land, or in 1885 for Democratic Congress-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
THE PROSPECT.
Tho Position President Cleveland Has
Taken In reference to Frce Trade Will, /
II His Party Stands by Him, Defeat 1t.

Taken In Reference to FREQ Trade VIII,
II His Party Stands by Him, Defeat It
''The Protectionists do not feel as conf
dent as they did" it is said in Democratic
and mugwump journals. "When Mr..
Cleveland's message appeared, they were
certain it would defeat him or his party or
both; now they show anxiety" There is a
misunderstanding here, says the New York
Tribune. There is anxiety about the wei
fare of the country and the prosperity of
it's industries. There is some anxiety lest
the Democratic party should in some
way donble on its tracks again, in part
avoiding the issue it has made. There IS
some!anxiety.to have the issue honestly pre-
sented, without the receptions to which
Democrats and so-called tariff reformers
habtually resort. But there is with Re-
publicans firm conviction that the issue,
so presented, will surely defeat the party
that accepts and approves the position Of
President Cleveland.
II is the truth that there has been much
evidence Of weakening among Democratic
members of Congress who were thought to
favor protection. Some Of them have yield
ed to party discipline, 70 passionate appeals
for party harmony. Others have yielded to
the influence of patronage, have found it
more convenient TO hunt fat places for them
selves and their friends than to breast the
torrent of Democratic tendency toward free
trade. That is a matter which their con-
stituents will settle. This weakness causes
some uncertainty about the passage of the
Mills bill in the House. 1t involves some
anxiety as to the welfare of the country, for
industries would suffer severely if such
bill should pass the House and go into the
Senate, there to be debated for months.
But there was no good reason to expect
Democratic members In large numbers to
resist with great sturdiness the tendencies
OF their party, or the influence of the Presi-
dents patronage. Some of them will vote
against different features Of the pending
bill, it is now said. but feel bound to sup
portit finally, in whatever shape it may be
accepted by a Democratic caucus, as nee
essary measure of party policy. All this
weakness helps Republicans 1t shows
the country that Democratic Representa-
tive can not be trusted to serve .is constit-
uents faithfully in the defense Of homo in
dustries, because the necessities of his
party, and the force Of party discipline, and
the seductlons Of party patronage, are too
powerful No such influence swerves Re
publican from his obligation to constituents
The natural outcome will be the support Of
Republicans by those Democratic voters
who wish 10 defend their industries
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
CANDIDATE CHAT.

Hastings Fcbrnsknn: Senator Allison will
undoubtedly have very strong following
in tho convention next June. He is at least
an able man, who would unite and harmon
ize eli contending elements in the great
party which has 1t within its power to elect
the next President of the United States If
It proceeds rightly.
Dayton Journal. To stampede the con-
vention would be simply to dissolve the Re-
publican party for an indefinite period. 1t
would forfeit both branches of Congress to
the Democracy and give them the Presi-
dency beyond any reasonable doubt. Such
an event can not happen, and the most ear
nest man to protest against it would be
James G. Blaine.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Political Proba-
bilities: For the Gresham boom, clear
weather. with higher temperature; for the
Sherman boom, lower temperature, with
severe frosts in certain sections; for the
Harrison boom, cloudy weather, with rain;
for tho Allison boom, stationary temper
AZURE; for the Foraker boom, threatening
weather-to the Sherman boom.
indianapolis ITeus: Be assured, Indiana's
delegates are going to say what they want
and that is all. If they don't get it, all right
1Ec IecpuDtlCduS VI tiA6 COuuLEy, III COuECH-
ton assembled, are the judges, and not
merely the Republicans of Indiana. If it
were these only the Presidential question
would be settled "hands down." and Harri-
son would be the nominee.
Detroit Journal: This talk about his nom
nation on the part Of his Jealous friends is
very childish, and is no compliment to Mr..
Blalnes mental strength, or to his knowl-
I. s
the nomination let him recall his letters Of
withdrawal and admit that he was mistaken
when he SAID that his name would not be
presented before the convention, and that
the state Of his health will not prevent his
accepting the nomination if it is rendered
him
Peoria Tronserips: Mr. Blaine is to-day a
greater man than he would be if he were
elected President. He fills place in the
hearts of the people that is filled by no
other man in America. But those who are
working to bring about his nomination and
acceptance. in spite of his letter declining
to allow the use of his nome before the con-
vention, are doing more than any thing else
they could do to destroy the esteem in
which he Is held.
Chicago Inter Ocean: The st. Louis Demo-
cratic convention being all cut aud dried,
leaves the Bourbon press full swing to name
the winners in the Chicago convention.
Rea1ers of the public press would scarcely
know that there is to be a nomination at ST.
Louis two weeks ahead of that in Chicago
1t will be the tanest affair ever witnessed
upon the continent, 1t promises to be a
waste of time for hundreds of delegates to
simply to ratify the acts of a great
ring of "civii service" officials.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
FREE-TRaOE RANT.
A Free-Trade Writer Whose Enthusiasm
Gets the Better of His Judgment

Free-Trade Writer Whose Enthu siasn
Gets the Better of His Judgment
The war came TO q successful close, and
for twantythree years after the Govern
ment has been kept on wsr footing until
the accumulated treasure threatens capital
and Expresses labor, and al healthy enter
prlses are parslyzed-"
The above Is Al extract from Don Piat1s
" Address" in the prospectus OF Bs!ford's
4a9ssins, a periodical the publication Of
which is announced 20 begin at an early
cay. TIE principal object c: tie magazine.
apparently. viii be. says the ST. Louis
GIBBS Dew ocra;, TO smash the tariff and ex-
tirpete ali nanip1lstors Of rings and
trusts and other monopl.sts." Dir. Pists4s
TO be she editor, and our cid fr'eud Par
zee Moore, Henry Wa:terson- Prof W G.
Sumner and other free-trade statesmen are
70 ce contributors
But whst does the sentence which ve
have quoted mean, Does Den Pratt pre-
tend n the phrase az the Governments has
been kept On o war footing that Customs
dutes are as hisa nov % they were tro1
ln6i TO $50 Or lSs6, or as they were in $50,
II that gentleman takes tie trouble - IN
rest -Sate this matter be viii discover TIA:
TIE duties on imports averaged fortyf
per cent, on sa ad yslocsn basis, in $50,
and Gully thirty-oIe per cent N Iss7. In
this computation a imported articles are n
Guided The hypoc-;Hcals dishonest and men
ose.ous methods Of tee fres-;x-as eass4s %
nee eEtez iafa ibis cAlcssStnn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
II Is Not Reform.

The Democrats Of Indiana put forth a
platform that IS II the main sound and ea-
cellent. They paid no heed 70 the lamentA-
tons and warnings OF treacherous old
Wing aud assistant Republican war-tarif
organs, but demanded :" @ revision and re-
form Of the present unjust tariff, IS recon-
mended n the late message Of the Prssl-
dent"
But in treating the question Of Civil
Service reform the convention departed
from Democratic standards as set I'D in the
famous National platform prepared by NJ.
Tilden- Tie Indiana idea Is TO have 81 such
rules and regulations for the CIVIL service,
both National and State, as VIII secure
honest, capable and deserving public ota-
cars" out where these qualities are equal
they believe there would De both justice
and wisdom in giving preference 70 those
who would harmonic II principle and pol
icy with the party having tie responsibility
Of administration .
THIS IS simply the spoiIs system sugar.
coated, says tie Democratic New YORK
WeTld- II looks 70 a change Of tic public
servants, for political reasons, with every
change il -5s elections II flies directly in
TIE face Of the ST. Louis deciarztiou a 1915
shs. efficient, economical conduct of the
Govern mental business Is 70! possible u AS
eiv1 service be subject 70 change at every
elec:.oa-ee prIze Tough; fer =. he ballot.
box. = brief reward OF party zeal instead Of
posts II Eoto- assigned fer proved compe-
tency AID he'd for fidelity Il tie pao.ic en-
pioy"
Clvl-SerTlce reform means taxing tie
MINOR Offices OFT q poiiiAcs and keeping
politics o1t Q! tie Offices THIS IS derno-
cratic ard 6asiness-likc TIE Democratic
party vii greatly Hiss il IN gang back 70
tae s7a..s 63cysze aow Ia. !. = u psrsx.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
BALANCE OF POWER.
VIII the Third Party Turn the Scale in
1885?


Three times in our history the third party
has turned the scale in Presidential con-
tests. And in each instance New Yorkwas
the State in which the issue was decided.
The vote which that commonwealth gave 10
James G. Birney, the Candidate OF the Lib
erty party, in 1874, reduced the following OF
Henry Clay. the Wing nominee, sufficiently
to give the State and the country TO James
X. Polk, his Democratic opponent. In 1o4S
Martin Van Buren,. who was the most con-
spicuous Of New Yori's Democratic chiefs.
although in that year the nominee OF the
Free Soil party drew of more than half OF
the Democratic votes from Lewis Cass, the
regular Democratic candidate at that time,
which gave the Wings or the State and
made Zachary Taylor President. Four
years ago the vote of the Prohlblonists won
New York and the Presidency for the Demo
cratic party.
Will, then. asks the ST. Louis Globe Demo
erat, the third party turn the scale IN 1882
This year, as in 1874 1S4S, and 1854, New
York's vote may be decisive. it's true the
Prohibitionists four years ago held the
balance of power in the two other doubtful
States of Connecticut and New jersey, and
that they gave those Commonwealths to
the Democracy in that year Repub-
ncan victory there at that time, however,
with New York Democratic, would not
have made Blaine President The prob
abilities are that New York will be the bat
tle-ground again this year.
Neither of the great parties has had a
majority of the votes Of New York since
1850, except in single instance In that
year Garfield obtained more votes in that
State'than Hancock, Weaver and Dow, the
candidates, respectively, OF the Demo-
cratic, Greenback and Prohibition parties
In every year since then the balance has
been held by the smaller parties. some
times by one of them alone, except in 1882,
when Cleveland was elected Governor.
The strength of the United Labor party, al
though it poled 10000 votes in New York
last year, will be an unknown quantity in
the present canvass.
It's strength will probably be less than
half as great in that State as 1t was last
year, while it has probably drawn thus far
with something approaching equality from
each Of the two big organizations. The
Greenback party, even if it should have
distinct ticket this year, would not be likely
10 have much support in New York. The
result may again depend on the Prohibl-
tionists. That party polled 25,001 votes in
New York in 1884, when it gave the Presi-.
dency to Cleveland, 30, S67 in 1885, So, Ala in
1885 and 1850 in 1857, the Democratic
plurality in the latter year in the State be-
ing 17,0T7. The Prohibitionists predict that
their vote this year will reach 5000 or So,
600. The Republicans, on the other hand,
are confident that it will not equal last
years total Certainly the efforts Of the
Republican party in the last few months in
aid of high license in the State ought to
have some effect in reducing the Prohibition
vote. But in any event the contest in New
York this year will be picturesque and ex-
citing