davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
BatlEnadg.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
December 23. 1888.

DecemDef Esq 1888.
 For New XorE.sso. .4:so Ha fG.9ys 3ds1ly e.oep
 saz }o4 aSo 411sd 1tssi5s s% o9 tso ssS .oo os and esS SsS sSs ssmfoTd so9s
 geo s'G S:dS 5so 4so :s:ss a.ds For .,1 Boston 9s via springaeld-.1:1s, s:4s s1SpATlns1 s;oS Til:e5 IS s;sbt S & :ls, ss:s5 D.
 Bos1en s1s Ns@ ess London p m and prov,dspe. o1;55 a. n Fast expresses (s1s:o5, ss:o5 and .s5s Fog Fog Bosson via Hartford and New York and NeE For Tnf;snd sossen e R;1's;G5 1;. afs Pm Pm R. R.-f5:oo p. ID. fast express suNDaYs-s5:ce E!s*isss night :i:is aehs ss5 ss5Fsassneas scS fiess s1o loS s.oa m 1eis; is1o *11s eos to Harord oniy SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 m New .1sSs snS9n; so s1s s56 nign1 sos aec), .e:55. d1;1s m. Guilford accommodstion @ gs1 Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) sUNDAYs~sI:s6 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Wi MMiddlesoWn, WiIlImantic, Etc. M9Sisf9p igS sss p 1t m Ss1SDagss5oo Connect at
 with snd N gsl,ey sgd E. s5S snd s' R R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trsins arrive in New Haven at SIS O. m, i:sa a:oS, s:ss p..m.
 NAUGATUCK DTvIsIoE
 ne,5n TJains leave New Haven via the New Haven and For Winsted and way stations at 7:ao and s:ss a. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. n.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D. For New Haven: Trains leave winsted a, bury at s:s6 and lo:54 a. m: s45 and e:o7 D. m. All the above trains connecr with trains on We tertoWn Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Martsord snd at.tIoa. snd Esw ieeye Nex Hayen at 7;45 l1;os a. n: and .zes p m. n m Prom .3o oWMiImuamsburg VI m train arrives at s:eb and stations a. l:ls 4si and ssspm s O. h. sHEPAsD, Eeas sI;, su.,. c. T. hEMPsTEAD,
 eens rai Supt Gen. Pass. Agent. .Express Trains. tLoeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 7so 9:ao and s:65 sm 100, s:s5, 41O s:s6, 7s5
 LEAVE ANsoNIA 9a9 Sos and iiz2 B. n, 1920. 1s:5o, 3:s5. s:10, Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:aoa. m.. 800 n. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger gt a ss shs ana New Haven The The s:s0 % a. Io and 4:1o p. m: trains out of New at and 6e tor all points on the Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in Ne" Haven at 1s;55 and 10;1OP B F Ropsor sn.,, New Haven. Nov 26, 1888 CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash AN lngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey Phiia- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
 Time Table of March TO- 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N R.. for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, s:3O 9:so. ii 100 g. m 1:3o 2:so 3:15, 400, 445 5:30, 7:3O 12:0o pm D. ' ' A'"o For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGTON-Dailv aI S;sO, 11:oO a. m except Sundays); 1:3O 2:3O 445 l2:0O D. m az Drawing room and sleeping cars com ectIng tickets are sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
graue1ers' Qmifle.
Starin's New Haven TranspOrfa.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 GAAK-A Leave New Haven from Stariu'e .n6N @zsDock. at 1915 o'clock p. m The SOaN SStN H; STARIN. Captain McAlister, every S9iRNy,5 SS99IRSNsy, tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUs Rst1,SG RSthNlNG every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1I oIurtiandt street, ct p. m; the Starin every nMonaay, Wednesday and Friday the Cornine eve1y sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only SnnGayy night boat from New York ooS Fare, with berth in cabin ;5c: stateroon, q, Excursion tickets $1.25. ~A Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of 6artrord train. and from corner Church and Chapey streets every half hour, commencing at s:3O oieoek p. n. w ~ > Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Iontlne Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, s69 Chanel street, and at Peck & Biehop's, 7o2 Chapel street.
 .. M. COEkL1N, Agent,
 New Haven, Corn.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New YOrk-Fare 75c. includ. ing Berth-ExcursfOn Tfeketa. goOd Tor six days, $I.25.
 The steamer Q H NoRTHAM, Capt. .EslieS17lEaASF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at IS o'cock D. m, Sundays excepted, Staterooms soio at omce Of Peck & Bishop, TOE Chapel street ano az kock's drug store corner of Chapel and Shurch streets The steamer ELM CITY Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven at lO:I5 a m . Snndava excepted. " HI S"NuASs From New York-The G. H. NoRTHAM Ieaves fecR Snp at p. m, and the ELM CITY at Iii p m. sundays excepted; Saturday, I2 o'clock Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW sold at the Elliott House. 'e,ooii's Free stage from the Insurance Building Chane street, at p. m. e' Nn"to JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05

William Lovey. also known as "Englisl Jake" is dead. He has lived the life of hermit at Stevens Point, Norwalk, for fortl years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
pEPHrHERIA.. ScR0FULA.

Miss Lena Judkins, a daughter CT years old) LyDn, CURED by Dr. Lougee's Vitalizing Compound of gery severe case of Scrofula, with NaIipnant Ulcers of eight years standing, after ii Pfysicians had failed. Almost miracle. Now in nerfect health,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
PORTUGAL.
Uncle Sam and Johnny Bull Both After


WAsHINeTox, December 22d.-Theref is perfect
concert OF action between Lord salisbury and
secretary Blaine in the matter of POrtugars
conhscation of the Delagoa Bay Railway and
American even more than English interests are
involved in the contention The dispatch Ol
English gun-beats TO Delagoa Bay and the ar.
rival OF the American fleet in the Tagus are sisf
taneously reported TO day, and between the two
Portugal IS likely to be impressed with the
idea that day of reckoning is at hand
The English case is complicated and intepsll
ned by Serpa Pinto $ encroachments upon Brit
1sh rights in Africa bnt the American claim
grows out OF an act OF downright and inexcus-
able spollation by the Portuguese Government.
The Delagoa Bay and Transvaal Railway,
which is the shortest route from the South
African gold-field TO the seacoast was un-
der concession granted by the King of Portugal
to Edward McMurdo, an American Citizen who
was native OF Kentucky and gallant soldier
IN the Union army. 1t twasexpreSsly stipulated in
the articles OF concession that his American Cit
lzenshlp should not be waived. Colonel Nc
Murdo built the road with the aid OF English
capital in the face of difficulties which every.
body else deemed lnsurmOuntable. only to be
confronted at last by threat of the forfeiture OF
his concession and confscatiOn of his property
unless certain new and impossible conditions
were complied with.
Under the stress of financial complication
growing out of this threat. and pending his ap-
peal to the United States Government for his
protection, the concessionaires health gave
way and he dropped dead from paralysis OF the
brain.
Immediately after hisdesth the Portuguese car
ried out their threat against the protests of the
American and English Governments and Mrs
McMurdo tn came to Washington and filed her
claim for s3,5O0,00O. on the basis of the valua-
tiOn which the Portuguese themselves at an
earlier day had placed upon the confiscated
property.
After an investigation which ran through sew
eral months, and arguments by Mrs. McMurdo's
counsel, Colonel IngerSoll, Secretary Blaine
took up the cause and has pushed il vigorously
ever since, with the result that Portugal admits
its injustice and now only disputes the amounts
OF indemnity to be paid.
In the present aspect ofthe case the American
vessels at Lisbon are not likely to have oeca-
sion for hostile demonstration, but their pres
ence in the po in which United States man
of-war has been long rarity, can hardly fail to
have wholesome effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter
defiles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to un-
dermine and destroy, is indeed blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To purchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
of all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair of relief or
cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most
lOathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving. permanent
in curing, safe, economical and never-failing.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package. with treatise and
directions, and sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BOSTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
RIP VAN wINKLE.
Georgia's Contribution to the Christmas
Story Column.

Story Column.
AcKwoRTH (Ga.). December 22d.-R W. Will
SON. Jr., arrived here Friday from California to
spend the Christmas holidays. Forty years ago
he was tenant croper near the town, his father
being supposed to be dead.
In the early sett. .ement of Cobb county miners
delved for hidden treasures more than they do
now. Among those engaged in this business
was r. w. Wilson.
In 1SiS. in fit of the blues, he bade his pretty
young wife and child goed-by and started for
California The wife remained at her nome
near Ackworth, and received two letters from
him after he had arrived in California
Finally he ceased writing altogether After
some years passed suitors pleaded for the wife s
hand in marriage, but she declined to enter
wedlock, and kept sacred the memory of her
first love.
One day one of her suitors found in a Califor-
Mia paper the death of her husband. With this
assurance she consented to marry the man who
had been so kind to her. After living with her
second husband few years she died.
Some time ago stranger, 60 years old. stop
ped at Acworth, and registered at the Litchfeld
house as K. ~. Wilson. He inquired for his
friend Litchfeld. He was told that he was
dead. and then he named friend after friend.
aud was told that they were dead, or had moved
away.
Like Rip Van Wrinkle he knew no enc, and
nobody knew him. He got on horse and rode
out into his old settlemen hoping to find some
C'Neilrs farm he saw young man picking cot
ton. and inquired his name and was tod 1t was
Wilson.
''where is your father he asked.
"He went to California forty years ago."
Tears came rushing into the old mans eyes as
he made known that he was his father. Young
Wilson was greatly affected by this declaration,
and the old man went TO his sons house, and
was introduced to his daughter-in-law and
grandchildren.
The old man told of his reverses in California,
and why he waited for success to crown his
labors before returning.
He finally struck it rich, add is now wealthy.
He viii take his son and family back with him,
and install him as his heir.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
She is Showed Undev With Letters. Fronr
Female Fanatics.

SnatiCss
WAsHNGToN} December 22d.-Nrs- Harrison
is deluged with letters ABOUT that Historical
Whisky Punch" which she did not giHe to the
Pan-American Delegates some months. ago, but
which many temperance fanatics are bOund to
believe she did. specimen letter recently re-
eeived by 1irs. Harrison runs thus
Can it be possible that the contents ofithis
slip OF paper be trne2 Lieut. it out of lfJtle pa
per called the TcngUeTdRce J0@raal. can not
bring myself to believe it is tJne, but il IL be,
then Oh, Mrs Harrison, stopia and think of what
an awful mistake yOu have made by putting the
bottle to our neighbOTS mouths. Just to think
of you! with your honored husband, who
were placed at the heAd!of our nation, for what
purpose? Oh, was is TO deal out death and
damnation to our fellow beings who, with your
feel as if the name of Harrison is polluted. I
had dear brother of that name who would
have died for the cause of temperance. l am
glad he is not alive to oknow that such an awful
disgraeefull act took place in the Executive
Mansion. Look back at the lovely example
which Mrs. Hayes left you, and in the pame of
God who has said, BE ye clean who bear the
vessels OF the Lord and, in the name and for
the salte of suffering humanity. do let it be the
last
"Par5On me if you consider my Language too
strong but you know nothing of the real, in
tense agony which mothers. wives. sisters and
children endure by the traffic. WRl YOU, oh
will you, continue TO make drunkarCs while
you read in your Bible that no drunkard shall
enter the kingdom of heaven leave this to
friend. MRS -"
f.tPlease excuse this soi.ed paper l cannot
find cleaner one"
With this misspelled and unpunctuated letter
was q temperance leatlet, so dirty and greasy as
to need to be handled with tOngs. This is only
Il specimen of dozens of similar letters received
advice from unknown friends as the Presidents
wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
FRENCH GOSSIP.
Paris Papers Still Have Their Little
filings at Stanley,


PARIS, December 22d.-The influenza "grip-
Seems IN for the Academy of Medicine
supreme. There are to-day @@ @@ dyts dbty sill 81 reigns
Paris alone who are suffering from the cpl
dem C.
Politics is very dull The Deputies are still
hammering away at veritication snd inyalida-
ton of their own elections, and think more of
their coming New Years holidays than of the
affairs of the State. The Conservatives or the
Rights in the French Chamber are at present in
quite ferment, due to the process of reorgan-
ization.
When the legislative body reassembles in jan
uary after the approaching recess the Right
will be divided into the following sections:
Royalist Right, headed by Jacques Piou: Inde-
pendent Right. headed by the Baron De Mackan
and De Cassagnac; the business group, headed
by Baron Reile and finally the group in favor
OF an appeal to the people, presided over by NJ
Jolibois.
The French papers still have their little fling
at Stanley. In conversation with Partisan
Journalist, the French African explorer Burdo
has passed the following severe judgment upon
Stanley and his last expedition Stanley is the
man who said at Manchester, Our enemy is
France Stanley is the man who jeered at the
ragged clothes and naked feet of De Brazza. 1t
was Stanley who, only the ether day, on reach
ing the coast, rejoiced that the first white man
he met was a German. With clustering obtru-
siveness he rescued people who never asked to
be rescued. 1t is unquestionably Stanley who
has caused the loss of the Soudan to civilization
In short, l regard Stanley as emphatcally
dangerous man and the enemy of all French
men,"
A perfect tempest of discord broke out on
Thursday at meeting Of the Society of French
Artists. 1t seems that a subcommittee, after
doing great deal of lobbying among the most
prominent artists and art critics, decided to re-
commend a commission of ninety, a Supreme
Court in the srtstic world to declare the de-
| cisions of awards by the committee of the ex-
hibition simply null and void. The alleged
reasons for this was that an excessive number
of decorations medals and honorable mentions
had been accorded to foreign artists.
"HoDors altogether out of proportion to their
merits' say the sub committee, ''render so
many foreigners exempt from jury examination
at the Paris Salon as to be most unfair to Trench
artists, VINO will be necessary left out in the
cold" 1t is believed, however, that sour
grapes has a great deal to do with it, and that
the real reason is an effort to satisfy discon-
tented painters who did not get decorations and
honors to which they felt they were entitled
Henri Roehefort is suffering from paralysis in
the head. He articulates only with difficulty,
but he retains his intelligence perfectly and his
mind is as active as ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
FONSECA DYING.
He is Said to Have Been Mortally
Wounded by Mutineers,

Wounded by Mutineers.
NEW YORK, December 22d.-A private cable
gram from Rio Janeiro states that President
Fonseca is dying.
General Deodoro da Fonseea was the chief
spirit in the military movement which brought
the Imperial regime to an end, and for which
no popular demand had been made. Hence it
is that newspapers dated just previous to the
revolution give no indication that momentous
change of administration was impending. In
short, editors then did not know that we'll
devised military usurpation was about to take
place. Happily, little bloodshed accomplished
the revolution, which seems to have been at all
points successful. The outlook, however, is not
altogether satisfactory. While Marshal da Fon-
SEGA and his colleagues may be acting in per-
feet good faith, and are only awaiting
the deliberate choice of the Brazilian
people as to who their rulers shall be,
it must be admitted upon reflection that
they may abuse their power, which rests upon
bayonets and the helpless acquiescenee rather
than the expressed will OF the people: Fonseea
is as common a name in Brazil as Smith is in
this country. The Fonseca now at the head of
the Provisional Government is 63 years old He
fought in the war with Paraguay, and was
wounded at the battle of Itororo. After the
war he organized military club at Rio de ia
metro, and the secret of his strength is his care
fully fostered popularity in the army. At one
time the Imperial authorities found it expedi-
ent to send him to a distant Province for a
time. He is now SUI rene, and every friend OF
Brazil hopes that he will be spared and prove
to be another Washington, the father of pros
porous republic.l
LArER-A cabegram from Rio states that
Fonseca is not dying, but seriously i'll.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
THE NEW SQUADRON.
Three of the American Frigates Arrive
Safe in Lisbon.


LISBON, December 22d-The pride of the
American navy was sighted at o'clock this
morning, off Octares, but the Signal Station
reported only three frigates instead of four.
Two hours later the Chicago, carrying the PEN
nant of Admiral Walker, glided gracefully into
the sunlit harbor. Immediately behind came
the Boston and Atlanta. The Yorktown was
not there On passing Belun the Chicago fired
a salute of twenty-one guns, which was replied
to by Portuguese war ship. This is the first
American squadron visiting the Tagus in five
years. Just as the Chicago was dropping anchor
her starboard chain snapped and she lost her
big anchor, owing to defective tackle and faulty
welding.
The flagship was in perfect trim. Her decks
were white as snow and her brass as bright as
gold. The Admiral said he had as good pas
sage as could be expected across the Atlantic at
this time of year. He met with pretty heavy
weather, and lost the Yorktown in midocesn,
in gale of binding hail and mist. Being
much smaller, she possibly hove to. The other
The weather experienced was a thorough test
of their seawolthiness and the vessels have
shown themselves first-class seaships.
Just at this moment Captain James OKane
arrived from the Boston to make his report His
first words were: Admiral, am ready 10 sail
away again at moments notice. OF our four
boilers not one leaks: We blew out our pack
ing but it was remedied. / thought you were
going 10 leave me- 'fNo," said the Admiral
anot a bit Of it. We understood your signals,
and slowed down until you signaled that the
DO11eIe were III IlButs nOh uiu SOuI snip De-
haveg'
..splendidly," said Captain oKane. 1--WE
shipped no water to speak of, and had no trouble
at all, but want day or two TO overhaul the
conden err
At this point Captain John Howell, of the At
lanta. came in and reported that everything
was all right. To the Admiral he said thai
nothing was broken. The ship behaved splen-
didly. Then Captain Robinson, of the Chicago
Joined the party in the AdmiraFs cabin. He
said that as far as the Chicago went. he was
perfectly satisfied OF her seaworthiness and
speed.
Then all mixed in a general conversation
The Admiral said: "My ship is dry as a bone
We could have been here two days earlier if we
had wished. We arrived off the coast yester.
day noon. but did not want to come in. We
passed the time turning in circles to regulate
the compasses and then headed out again, bu
came on at four knots an hour"
Said Captain O'Ksne: The Boston is very
| fast She would have been ahead of every
| thing, but it was against etiquette to head thE
| flagship The Atlanta had terrible trouble Il
| keep up with me-
Not bit of it, reported Howell. Il thinl
| the Atlanta showed herself very smart. At s.
F! events, we had not to stop for her. We can &c
port not single b-eekage,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23

CAPTAIN o'Kane slyly remarks: 81 watched
she rolled good Bit"
The Admiral was up in AIMS at once. ''Nos a
bit. The Chicago was steady as q rock. To-
day, OF course, we all rolled bit after we got
most of our coal out. By-ths-by, Captain. how
much coal have you in the bnnkers?''
''One hundred and ten tors, said Howell
zone hundred and fifty tonS,'r said O'Kane.
9he conversation fell on the Yorktown at
was thought she would have beaten u.s." re-
marked OKane. THAT was not my opinion"
said the Admiral.
After good-humored argument it was agreed
to give the missing vessel time to 1eseh Lisbon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-23
SETTLED AT LAST.
A Celebrated VIII Case Amicably AR.
RANGED Out of Court

MISNEAFoLIs (Minn.), December 22d-The IA
nous Hosford will case has been settled out OF
Court. The contestants and the widow, Mrs.
years at a cost of nearly 100000, finally got to-
gether last night and reached an amicable set
tlement By the terms of settlement Mrs. Hos
ford pays to each of the five step-daughters who
contested the will an amount of money equal to
what it is calculated would be the outlay for
attorneys if litigation was continued and an
other trial had.
The case is a peculiar and sensational one
involving property worth half a million OF
more.
Judge Hosford died in Minneapolis thre.
years ago very suddenly.