davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
Kat1ruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD E. R.
December 23, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York.ss;5o, .4:ao tdaily excel :s:ss. 4iS;fo t1i:so s@: go. i;ss .s:sS .s;sS. $500, $7:o5, (6:30 and S:15 way to Bridge RHz ssss os.s n. s'G sJo B sSs p. n.
 For Boston via springfeld-.1:1s. s:45. s1SiDAraHsl,s s;eSi aies night, .5:5s D. @ '' m
 For Boston via New London and Providence
 '1:55 m Fast expresses t'1a:o5, 's:o5 and 'e:ss New England B. R.-*2:o5 pm.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N: E. R. R.-'6:oo p. m. fast express suHDAHs-'6:oo Ete:l'la:s night. :i:is night s;s5. s:Os, 4l0;s5, D n suNDAys-si:I6 night, s5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, Etc:a.1;s5s 5 night, sos. night.
 Leaye New Haven for ali stations at sos m. 1s. With m G aes at Wiliimantic with N. \. and \. E; and N. L. and N Trains arrive in New Haven at s:15 Q. m, I:aa s6:56, S:ss p. m.
 NAUeArUcK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven anu Derby R. R., connecting with this division: .. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. For Waterbury and way stations st 7:35 D. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at 7:10 and $40 a.m, 120 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at s:2e and lo;54 a. m.; 2:4s and 6:o7 p. m. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch NoRTHAlEPToH DIVISION.
 E For shelbnrns Falls, Turner's Falls, MarfSord and intermediats stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:os and @4os p. m. and points this side at 6:15 p. m.
 Pom a.s train at and I at 4s GeN ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. +Leeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1s8s LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 1920 e:2O and s:55 am l:oe, 1885, 4:1o, $685. 7:s6 LEAVE ANsoNIA
 At 6:49 9:ss, and 1142 12:2o, 125o s25 6:1o,
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o 6. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so a. m., 500 D. n
 o s 5 %aSs ss Ansns g The 9:a0 a. rn. and 4:10 p. m trains out of New Haven connect aG BOtSrOrd TOT all points on the Housatonic RR and the West. Passengers from the Housatonc RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and 10:00p. | J. P. HOPSON, Sup't. | New Haven. Nov 26, 1888 | FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN. | TONs l BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 zNp 1f k1x 'f RoTE FOR P h l J a d e lp h l a.
 Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New
 Jersey. foot of Liberty street, 4, 745, g. II A.
 1:s0 s;15. 5:3o 7:5o. 12 M; Sundays, 9oo A. 1 5:30 12:00 P. N. ] Leave Philadelphia depot Philadelphia & Read ing railroad Ninth and Greene streets 7:30, S:30
 945 II A. H; 1:15. 3:45, 5:15, q s:45 12 F. M.; Sun days, 800 A. N.. 5:30, 12 F. M Drawing room and sleeping cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
Men,s Scarlet Drawers.

They were $1.25, but we have more than we require; 75e will sell them rapidly.
 WI. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
TraueIers' 0mide.
Starin's New Haven Transports ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~~n Leave New Haven from Starin's SDock, at 1915 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H: sTARIN, Captain McAlstsr; every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning leave New York from Pier Pier 1s NR, foot Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Su nday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, S5c; stateroom $l. Excursion tickets $1 1.25
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, 86s Chapel street, and at Peck & Bis hops, 7o2 Chapel street c. M. CONKLIH, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Fare 75c, includ- ing Berth-BXcurs1On Tickets, good for six days, $1.25.
 @fE-A Steamer 0. H: NORTHAM. Capt F. b. m., Sunday excepted. Staterooms sold at Peck Bishops and at Klock's drug store: Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a.. m., Sundays excepted
 From New York-The 0. H. NCRTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. m, and the CONTINENTAL at II p. m:, Sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Insurance Building at p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to Phil- adelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washing ton. JAMES HI. WARD, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
DADv'C Skin. scalp and hair preserved and beau DHDI , tified by the use of Cuticura Soap.
EVery MuscIe Ache,

@ Every Muscle Aches.
 HSkA Sharp Acnes, Dull Pains, Strains and AANWeakness relieved i'm one minute "A by the Cutfcura AntH-PaIn | Wa Plaster. A perfect antidote to pain kyH3 and weakness. The first and only pain killing plaster. 25c ja16 wlRs&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19

HPhosphate Baking Powder restores to bread the Phosphates found in Wheat aud lost in Mnling.'- Justus Liebig.
 Manufacturers of Cream of Tartar Baking Powder dare not deny that every or dinary Tea Biscuit made from their powders does Salts, which are taken into the Blood and carried to the kidneys, producing Brights Disease, Consti patton, Dyspepsia and Heart Troubles. Alum Pow defa sold by means of prizes.
 1.-THE PHOSPHATE HEALTH, BaktDg Powder contains no Cream of Tar. Ear, E O Rochelle Salts, No Seidlitz Pow. dera. No A Alum. Samples mailed F R EE.
 N Y, Phosphate Co.,, I24 Warren St.,
 d29 eod3m pr NEW YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
Bar Meeting.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 ThompsOn.

Neg1ecting children-Horatio H. Lane, bond of $105 or 60 days in jail
 Breach of the peace-Mority Quinto, con- tinued to Jan. 22; Rachael Qninto, continued to Jan. go; Edward Kirby, judgment sus- pended; drunkenness, $3 fine, $6.24 costs; John F. Smith, $7 fine; drunkenness, ,S7 fine, $7.0G costs; Graziano Gervasia, judgment suspended. $3 fine, $624 costs
 Vagrancy-John Golden, judgment sus- pended.
 Injury to building George Hochberg, con- tinued to Jan. g.
 Fast driving-Edward Russell, nolled on payment of So. Az costs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19

On motion of Attorney Blydenburg, coun- sel for the three claiIvoysnts, Mary J. Wright, Jeanette J. Clark and Isabella Had ing, who were recently arrested for fortune telling, Judge Thompson continued the cases until Tuesday next. City Attorney Daley strenuously objected, saying he had evidence to convict and he wanted no delay. A com
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-19
well ta Know.

It is We'll to Know. Our ladies' all linen cape collars, "cadet" shape-Nos. 619 and 704, are now selling at -o- = WM. NEELY & Go.
 Never Before Were such astonishing values offered in linen as we are now showing; one bargain of exceptional merit you must see, "yiz.:"
 WM. NEELY & Co.
 Come Again.
 Every day added attractions, this time is mems fine cashmere half hose reduced from 'o = VIM. NEELY & Co.
 You All Require Napkins. Especially when you can buy fve-eighths pure linen napkins worth $2.25 per dozen
 wx. NEELY & Co.
 Mechanics Attention. We always cater to your requirements; this week we offer flannel shirts at Toe, the ia19 St cod VIM. NEELY & Co.
 Secure Them Now. Fancy halfhos worth 25c per pair, 3 for 50c.
 WM. NEELY 6 O. Cold Weather to Follow. Prepare for the changes and secure English cashmere shirts and drawers for $1 per gar ment, which cost us SIS per dozen. WM. NEELY & Co. You Will Surely Need Them. Heavy shirts and drawers; the bargains VI are offering are marvellously cheap. VIM. NEELY & Co. Buy Now. ! All winter gloves are reduced fully 337: | per cent; see the lined dogskin gloves VI \ offer at 75c, former price $1.25. WM. NEELY & Go. | Prepare for Summer Dresses. Now is your opportunity. We are offer | ing check Nainsooks at 7c per yard, whic I cannot now be bought direct from the mil ! for less than 10c.
 VIM. NEELY & 60. Mems Scarlet Drawers. They were $1.25, but we have more tha we require; 75c will sell them rapidly. | WM. NEELY 6 Co.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

ure in fitting her to all she could possibly
wcnt, and l was equally happy in giving
her a little home of her own, if she should
ever again see fiji TO make one and become
independent"
" How do you regard the future of
Johnstown as city? ?"
{" 1t is already assured. The prospects
are very bright. There is immense enter
prise as well as great thrift here. Johns
town isn't going crazy on account of this
calamity, no matter what pet theories
may be. In five years it will be buster,
better and more beautiful city than itever
was
Miss Barton has no definite plans for
the future, but she may be depended on
to find other cougenial outlets for her en-
ergies and sympathies as soon as she shall
be a little rested.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
Rewarded Saturday by the Finding of a
Body-DeseriptiOn.

Reward ed Saturday by the Finding of a
Body-Dessription.
The work of searching for the dead,
under the direction of the Executive
Committee, was begun on Thursday by a
small force of men, but yesterday the
twenty-four teams. The operations were
begun back of Honeymoon Row. The
work was continued in that vicinity to-
day. An observer says that there is quite
difference between the way these
men, who are under the efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Emanuel James, work and
the way the States forces conducted
their operations. There is no friction, no
waiting, no one getting in another's way
to take up time, but all moves along
smoothly. The deposit is removed
and dumped on and near the Akers
& Banners slaughtery house. The
idea is to raise the level of that part of the
town, which bas always been about the
first to be flooded.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a
body was found, and taken to Hender-
sons Morgue. The description as nearly
as could be ascertained from the state in
which the body was, is as follows
No. 499, Male apparently not old,
height five feet six inches, brown hair,
white shirt, brown and mixed cotton
socks, gaiter shoes, black corkscrew
coat and vest, black pants with white
thread, red bandana handkerchief, no
collar or neckwear, as near as could be
told, two collar buttons one pearl and the
other gold plated, with set, one rubber
sleeve-holder with steel attachments.
From the pockets were taken three
bladed knife, ring, shoe-buttoner, lead
pencil with steel fastener for vest pocket,
street car check, and childs china orna-
ment.
The work of searching for the dead
will be continued for some time as the
fund is growing rapidly. The johnson
Company's employees yesterday added
about $500 to the fund, and from other
sources about 5000 were raised, making
altogether nearly $4,000 already con-
tTihuted
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Electric Flntirons.

When the kerosene stove was invented
housekeepers rejoiced over the prospect
Of something that would relieve them Of
some of the additional heat required in
cooking, washing and ironing during the
not days that Maine had at that period,
out il the Waterville mans new electric
experiments work as is anticipated, un-
desired heat will be reduced to a mini
mum,
In addition TO his recently invented
electric oven. Willis Mitchell has per-
fected a natiron for which wonderful
Effects are claimed. A cord is attached
to circuit and connected with the fiat
iron, which is thereby heated for use, all
Of the heat going to the bottom Of the
Hatiron when it is needed.
An iron heated in this way is always
ready for use, and, it is said, can be run
all day, or as long as the current is
turned on, without the operator leaving
the table when at work. The amount Of
heat given to the flatiron can also be reg
ulated as desired. Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
UNCLE JERRY AND THE rAnsox.
4 Glory OF Trade in . "BarkahirsS

"Some years ago." Uncle Jerry Rusk
says, "Fwas living in @ small town where
the folks v ere all neighbors and the vii
lage pastor even was not above making
deal now and then in farm products.
He said to me one day that he had fine
Berkshire SOW he would like to sell. He
described 1t to me as a very fine SOW,
dwelling especially on its breed l
wanted such an animal at that time, and
1t did not take us long to strike bar
gain, Dealing with my pastor, l took
his word for the SOW, and did not even 20
to see it. On account of the breed raid
a good round sum for the sow.
"He sent it taround when | was away,
and it was in the pen when retu ned.
l took my vie aud two or three friends
out to the pen to show off my purchase.
| was quite proud of the possession and
had great deal to say of its fine POINTS as
we went. A hungry grunt greeted us as
we approached. With great expectations
we looked over the bars. There was US
long nosed, lank-sided an old razor backed
SOW as ever you set eye on. l was provoked
that is to say, was mad. l made 60
attempt to express my feelings there. l
.ust told the hired boy to drive that
critter around to Parson Blanks and
before he had time to ge; the bars down
Twas at the parsons myself. She 5 a.
coming. want my money back, | said,
as mildly as l could under the crcum-
stances. We'll. you won't get your
money, the parson replied. Then aa
afraid 1 used number OF biblical ex-
pressions in way the par-on aas not
used to hearing them; for he rot very
pale, and got my money.
The parson was au&ious that no h,ng
should be generally known about the
transaction.
"At church the next Sunday he
preached GA eloquent sermon. he had
the congreGa ion worked up. 'Wha did
jeremiah say? What did jeremiah say?
What did = Jeremiah say IN the
warmth OF his eloqIence me cried.
HE says as how he'd be G-d-d-i
he wouldn mash you all up If you"ii
didn't give back hisns' money and axe
your old sowp 1t was u cJuntl,lu.tn 1T
the congregation who was speaking, AID
he thought he had answered the parsun a
question.
$50 the story of the pig got out and he
preacher left that diocese "-Phhadri-
phia Telegraph.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
THE FANCIES OF FASHION.
DESIGNS FOR SHADE HATS FOR QUIZ
DOOR WORKERS..

Just the Thing for womea-FoIks whe
Are lluch in the Open Air and who
Cannot Be Troubled With Parasols.
No More Tanned Faces ifThis Device
BE Worn.
There seems to be nothing procurable
Just now that will furnish protection
against the sun except what are termed
garden shade hats, and one can hardly
be comfortable wearing one of these ON
hot day without parasol also. They
are very nice for some purposes, but for
those who wish to spend long days In
the fields they do not afford very effect
I've protection against tan and sunburn.
Sun bonnets. so often resorted to by the
uninitiated, though nice for the complex
ion IL made large enough, are soon found
to be delusion as far as comfort lie con-
cerned, their close, Tapping sides effectu-
ally shutting out sound and air. The
arrangement here represented Ia the re-
cult OF sudden inspiration which came
u lady often called to spend q part
Of the hot summer days in the
open field. Wells being a nuisance, para
soils hindrance and her out-of-door oc-
cupatlon q necessity. she happened to
nit upon the device illustrated, which is
simply plating of paper tackled to the
rim Of common garden hat. She tried
she experiment for one day; 1t was so
satisfactory that she has enlarged her
hat In that way for several seasons and
considers the question of shade settled.
as she desires nothing better. Lighter or
more airy.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Boating and Tennis Gowns.

The centennial boating and tennis
gowns worn this season are exceedingly
tasteful and charming. Their national
color-mixtuRs OF red, white and blue not
only celebrate the glory of the year, but
follow a style originated by the Princess
of Wales, who particularly affects these
colors. Usually there is an open jacket
of red and blue striped serge, with a very
wide collar of dark red or blue velvet,
vest and undersleeves of cream white
crepe cloth, or on more expensive suits
these are OF cream-white washing silk.
These undersleeves are in full bishop
style, gathered into band at the wrist.
They come from under close ones Of the
stripe, which reach just below the elbow,
ending in a rounded point. Silver but
tons like those worn by officers on royal
yachts are set on each side of the jacket
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
FIRE AT NO. SIN BRIDGE.

Camp Sims Burned With All Its Contents
G. A. Sims Camp at Bridge No, was
burned out Saturday about 6 o'clock. 1t
was four roomed house, and gave shell
ter TO seven of the workmen engaged on
the p. r. r. repairs. Those stopping in
the house lost all their clothing, trunks,
and other effects, the total loss of which
is about $500. The fire caught from a
hanging lamp in the dining room. The
hook broke and the lamn fell scattering
fire in all directions. Supper was nearly
ready, and the workmen found difficulty
in escaping, so rapidly did the flames
spread. Two of the occupants, VIM. Luther
aud Lee Masterton, are from Johns
town, of the others, q. A. Sims, Assistant
Engineer of Construction, on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Robert King, Ed. S.
HippY and j. G. Crawford are from
Philadelphia, and d. j. Foster from Har-
risburg, and the cook from Pittsburgh.
All the draughts made by the engineer for
the second pier at No. bridge were lost,
and the work will be delayed somewhat.
Robert King, one of the occupants, had q
very narrow escape, being up stairs at the
time the fire broke out.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

The three assistant Iostmasters-gen-
eral, the chief postoilice insp pector and
his eighty-flve ASSISTANTS and the super
intendent of the railway mail service and
his dozen assistants, all have passes
signed "John Wanamaker" that entitle
them to Iide free ON all railroad, steam
boat and stage lines which carry the
United States mail; but the postmaster
general cannot issue one to himself, by and
for himself, and so has to pay if the train
and steamboat and stage people refuse
to take his word for it that he is the head
of the posUolllce department. His fame
IS so general, however. and his face so
familiar to the readers of picture papers
that the most officious gate keeper for
once exercises what might be called his
discretion Press.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

A return has just been issued from the
aome ollice, dealing with the subject of
metropolitan cemetries. or the twenty
three cases which have fallen within the
scope of this inquiry, it appears that the
city of London and Tower Hamlets
Cemetery, Mile end, leads off with a
CHASTITY tenantry of some 247 900 bodies
while All Souls Kensal Green, occupies
the largest area. comprising some sixty
nine acres, and also enjoys the priority
in respect Of age.
AS regards the space allotted for each
grave, some disparity is observable, 8
feet oy feet inches being the maxi
mum limit. The common interment sys-
tenn is very general, it being, for instance,
the. practice in some districts to bury as
many as eight to len adults, or twelve
children and grown-up pevs Dns mixed, in
common resting place.-London Daily
Telegraph.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

The artistic medieval a-gowns, with
cuirass corsage and full skirts, are very
charmingly made of the soft beautifully
tinted silk muslins, brocaded with roses
and foliage. These are invariably made
up over silk Innings the shade of the
gown. Neither ribbons nor flowers are
worn with these dresses, but upon the
corsage is deep rundown collar OF
Venetian lace, this reaching to a decided
point on the front of the V-shape opening
in the neck There are lace cuffs to
match
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
polish ELECTION nnhgc.

At an election in Poland the other day
young candidate tried manTuvre
which almost deserved to succeed for its
ingenuity. Nearly all the peasants were
against him, and the problem was how
to prevent them from voting. Tho inter-
val is very short between the time
when they leave off work and the closing
of the polls, so that at the ,lst half hour
great crowd was waiting. Suddenly
there was cry OF "flre" and a rattllng
of engines But the ruse did not succeed,
the stolid countrymen first waiting to
record their vote, and then hurrying of
to discuss the conhagratiOn,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
A eeorgIa NIarringe Knot.

ELBERToN, Aug. 9.-An amusing mar
'iage took place in Elberton the other
Gay. A couple came into the court house
10 be married. A new justice was callet
in. He had no form, and improvised a
ceremony. He first ordered the couple
to join hands, and then, after hesitating
q while, he asked the groom these ques-
tions "Will you stick TO this woman
through thick and thin, up and down
right and left, hot or cold, wet or dry,
and have no other wife but her? If you
will, you can have her for wife" SINH
lar questions having been propOunded to
the woman, and Affirmative answers
given, he pronounced them husband and
wife.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
" utnless.

The nutmeg is the innermost kernel of
he fruit Of a small tree that grows about
nlrty feet high. 1t is a native OF the
cast Indies, J 1t it is cultivated in other
Iopical lands. 1t has a small, yellow
lower. The fruit is small and peach
ike, but with a smooth surface and turns
fellow when ripe. The exterior, thick,
leshy husk, dries up and cracks, disclos-
rg the nut. The outer covering of this
nut i5 what we know as mace. 1t is red
It nrst, but turns to light brown when
ried. Next comes hard, shining shell
md inside that is the nutmeg.
The tree hears about the eighth or
linth year from the seed. The mace is
AIKEN off and dried in the sun for one
ay, and for eight days in the shade,
hen dampened with sea water and
PRESSED in bags. The remainder of the
mt is very thoroughly dried, when the
hell is broken and the nutmegs al, as
,orted, the best ones being exported.
they are first picked In lime water,
hen left to sweat, and finally packed for
'hipment. The Penang nutmegs, Tho
1e-t, are about an inch long, pale brown,
corrugated on the surface, with red
,treaks in the gray interior.-LoAdon
standard.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
A ReaufIfuI ToiIet.

One of the most beautiful toilets seen
this summer is made of palest golden
green watered silk, draped with green
tulle sprayed with fine gold leaves. The
dress is in princess shape, demi-trained.
The bodice is cut out square front and
back, and yelled lightly with the tulle.
The sleeves are short, and the garnturd
consists Of trailing sprays of pink roses
and foliage, mingled with pale yellow
honeysuckle blossoms. tall slender
blonde of the purest golden typo wears
this toilet to the admiration of all who
behold her in it,