davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
CITY Cours - criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

OIGY Court = SFfmfnnI Sidc -Jud8e
Pickett.
Theft--MaIy MoGuinness, 81 fine, 1924
costs; James Barry, discharged.
Violation of city ordinAnce-Isaao Kenney,
s. "a coats.
Indecent exposure-Bernard Muldoon, SO
fne, SO. "a costs.
Breach of peaos-Henry ]. Cook, SIS fns,
"a. o6 costs; William Mcclellan. Judgment
suspended; William McShara, 81 nne, $e.72
costs.
Trsspass-Thomas Barrett, 81 nne, 3d. ~
costs; Joseph Cummings, 81 fno, .72 costs;
Edward Slattery Judgment suspended; James
Conner, 81 hne, - 72 costs.
Violation of liquor law-John J. Toole,
Nov. 10; George Coz, Nov. 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
the COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - OWL Side - Judge
Hall.

Superior Court - OWL Side - Judge
Hall.
The suit of John b. Baldwin against the
city of New Haven for $4,000 damages as
compensation for In juries received m Woos.
ter street year ago was finished In the Su-
perior court yesterday morning. Judge Hall
reserved his decision.
For the Defendant.
In tho suit of Mary Sullivan against Cath
arins O'Ksefe, judgment was rendered for
the defendant. This IL the case where Miss
Sullivan, who II q Wallace street resident,
alleges that her sister, tho defendant, OBJ
tanned possession of 9 warranty deed which
she intended should vest only In ease of her
(Miss Sullivans) death. Judge Hall decided
that there WAS q delivery and that the deed
was properly recorded. Miss Sullivan, how
ever, has the use of the property during her
life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorias
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
TraueIers' Guide.
Starin,s New Haven TransPOfta-
ton Line.


Leave New Haven from etartn's
CDock. at 1918 O'Clock p: m. The
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
Returning, leave New York from Pier IL, Nh, 1901
Of Courtiandt street. at P; M; the StaIin every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom 81.
Excursion tickets 81 rs.
Hartford train, and from corner Church and chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $50 o'clock
Tickets and statercous can be purchased at the
Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co., S69 Chapel
street, and at Peck Bishops. ?o2 Chapel street.
Il. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New York-Fare 56c, includ.
ing Berth-EXcursiOn Ttcket1, good
for six days, 41.25.
%A The steamer c. b. NoRTHAM. Capt.
81. J. Peck will leave New Haven at
Il o'clocK p. M, Sundays excepted. statefooms
sold at office of Peck Bishop, 702 Chapel street,
and at Klock,s drug store, corner Of Chapel ana
Stevens. leaves New Haven at 1918 q. m, Sundays
From New York-The G. B. NoRTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL az II
p. M, Sundays excepted; Saturday, IL O'CLOCK
Sunday Boat for New York Tho steamer
roome sold at the Elliott House.
Free stage from the insurance Building, Chape'
street, at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
IN BRANToRD.

Henry johnson, who runs . saloon at
Brsnford Point, took an overdose of ohloral
by mistake, recently. and went to bed.
Nothing was seen Of him until the next
morning, whom he was felnd in his bed al
most dead. Drs. link and Tenney were
hastily summoned, and after several hours
diligent work succeeded In saving his life.
The quantity of shloral taken was sufficient
to have killed any man, but the reason that
It did not end the days Of johnson il attrib-
uted to the fact that his system was so Inn
pregnatsd with liquor that the one poison
Offset the other,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

The cases against John J. Tools and George
F. Cox, who are charged with selling bitters
containing alcohol, were continued yesterday
In order that the bittsrs may be examined by
the State chemist
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
General state Nows.

TWO HUNDRED OF THEM TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT.
1t is expected that on November 30 about
200 members of tho American Society of Me-
chanioal Engineers will visit Bridgeport.
They hold their annual convention In New
York city about that date and will visit
Bridgeport and see some of the manufactur-
ing concerns. Bridgeport 10 preparing to re-
ceive them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
INTERNAL axvnxun CHANGES.

Collector Hutchinson has removed B. q.
Perkins, the division deputy at Providence,
and has appointed in his place E. J. jerks.
He has also removed George ]. Case, the
gauger at Canton, and appointed F. N. Will
lians of New Milford.
Deputy Collector Dennis OF Mtddlstown
has also been asked to tender his rssigna-
ton, but:ih successor has not yet been
named. His successor will assume the duties
of the office December l.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

r. Cox, who are charged with selling bitters
containing alcohol, were continued yesterday
In order that the bittsrs may be examined by
the State chemist.
Bound over.
Postmaster Ephraim Thomas Of Rowayton,
who ID charged with selling postage stamps
on credit, was bound over by United States
Commissioner Wright yesterday for trial I'M
der 5000 bonds.
Mary McGuinnsss and James Barry were
before Judge Pickett yesterday, charged with
tho theft of ring. Barry was discharged on
q tschnieality, but Mary was fined 81 and
1924 costs.
Assaulted His Father.
william McShara was fined 81 and 1924
costs fer assaulting his father, Patrick Me-
shara. william has been living on his faith
er's bounty.
Kinnsy,s Case Noilsd.
The case against Isaac Kinney, the Con-
grsss avenue liverymsn, was nolled on pay
mont Of costs, o. no testified that the Mayor
had given him permission to leave his sar-
riages standing In the street outaide the barn.
The sllvershau Case In Bridgeport.
A. the Court Of Common Pleas bar meeting
in Bridgeport to-day the case Of Arthur e.
CLARK Of Bridgeport ssainst 8. Silvsrthau Of
New Haven will probably be amsng these
assigned for trial. CLARK sues for 81 600 for
false imprisonment. Attorney All. Noulton,
counsel for Silvsrthau, recently dsnurred to
the complaint and the result was that amend
nents to the complaint Of the plaintiff were
submitted yesterday. Two causes Of action
are new alleged ,one for Islander and the other
for false imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
FRESH GREEN PEPPERS
AND
GREEN TOMATOES

Arc still I'm Market, II You Know
where to Obtain Them.
Large Young Baking Chickens, 1ec ID.
Leg OF Lamb l6c lb.
Top Round Steak 10 ID.
Bottom Round Steak 12c ID.
Loin Steak, the beat, 16c ID.
Porterhouse Steak, tho best, Soc Id.
Rib Roast 14c ID
Caulihower from DC to 1bc.
Pound Sweet Apples for baking, DOC Per peck.
CTUVyHECs n DXHT
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

New haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1883.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
A. 1920 $40 and 1856 am 100, 2s6, 41o, b:. 1888
and 1915 p. 70.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:49 sos, and 1142 a. n. 1920 1850, 1896, 6lo,
6:51, $40 and 1915 p. m.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
$50 p m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2oa. M, 500 p. n.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains OF the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the trains of NY, NH. 81. r. r.
The $40 q. NJ. and 4:10 p. m. trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RR. and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 10:00p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
MISREPRESENTATION
North Haven.

The meeting closed At 5 O'Clock p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

I Annual rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTYtDOL.
LARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks Wills,
Bullion, Plate, Jewelry, Precious Stones and all
evidences Of value. Access to vault through the
banking room of the MECHANICS BANK,
~ Church. corner Center street.
Coupon rooms for convenience Of patrons. ALI
persons Interested are cordially invited to inspect
the company's premises. Openfrom .. m. to
fzonAs 3. TRowsRIDaE, Prest.
OLIyHR8. WHITE, Vice PRIEST.
n ed CKAs. Il. TnowDnyDaBs 30. ard Treas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
TROUBLES or aaooms.
Two Good Anecdotes I'ici-s.tr tly EolG b


Two Good Anecdotes IIcls.tnsIy ToIo by
Jesuit Enther.
l have Ind some very amusing Incl
dents como under my observ rtiou II
the pursuance OF tho religious duties
connected with bIidals hoL Ions:
since, while in Chicago, was 10 onlcf-
ate at very brilliant wedding. Tha
church was filed, the nuptal party
grouped about the happy coupe and
the ceremony proceeding. Whom th4
time for the placing Of tho ring ar,
rived there was pause, Tho poor
groom divcd In one pocket, then In IN.
other, still in another, but, capstarna-
tioni no ring could he find The brid5
was on the verge Of fsifting or. bccouI
ing hystericel, when he whispered tho
cause to me- ! bade him follow me 10
the sacristry, the room just without
the sanctuary, and calmeG him rs best
/ could ! endeayorcd 70 hsye him
think whore he had put the ring, butt
in vain, he could not. He then sug-
gested borrowing circlet from soms
one in the church for the occasion. nut
know the bride would never feel fully
satisfied, so l told him 30 slip out tho
rear way to a jewelers. near Dy sud
purchase one. Then the diHl6ulty
arose that he was IN full dress and
could not we'll pass through the street
without an overcoat. He was Of slight
build and l am very tall and broad. but
it was all we could do, so he cropt into
my big overcoat, my large hat crushed
on his head, and presenting as comicaI
a sight as | had over beheld, but he
went forth and returned as soon "a POS
sfble with the ring. All the time tho
poor bride was standing, and the i'm
mense crowd filing the church Won
dering what was the cause OF the DO.
lay. Some, l suppose, thought tho
groom had decamped at tho ''eleventE
hour" However, the delay was aftor-
ward explained satisfactorily. Not
long since, in this oity, ayoung lady in
the suburbs was 20 marry a Lieutenant
in the army. He arrived that day
barely in time to procure the license-
fastening down he found, being q
stranger, no one to identify him, and
the recorder insisting on the presence
of some relative, he had to borrow tine
from time, as it were, and go all tho
way to the suburban home to bring tho
bride-elcct with him for the license
ReU. Father BroHgeist, s. j., i,s 81
Louis Globe Democrat -st. a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
~ 4 FORssT FIRE:

How Railroad Train CroPt Through
Solid Cords of Roaring wood. .snua
The train, lcssening its speed, waS
soon obliged 10 creep cautiously be-!
tween banks of rose-red embers Or
solid cords Of roaring wood-the wood
which had been cut ana piled for COM
merce. The pine branches on the hat-
car ignited, driving the brasS pand
into an inclosed carriage for sheiteFI
Men with buckets dropped to ditches
beside the track and dipped up water:
to throw on the train, creeping on tha
platform again with scorched clothes
and hands and faces blistered. 7
One who has never been IL forest
fire can scarcely imagine its Intense
heat, the acrid binding smoke, tha
suddenncss with which trees flash from
root to crown, and grass blazes far
from any spark. as If the earth itself
were burning, The furnace glow of
piled logs, the heated air from baked
ground. -<EE
Incredible sights showed through.
that nightmare OF fire. Moss-inclosed
stumps spurted fame many times their
own height. Young ferns. scarce un-
rolled, sprang green and fresh from
one side of log, while tho other side
quivcred In living Goals. z-.r
The train stopped. Il could creep
in retreat no farther, for its track was
burned. tho rails warped into fantastic
curves. Blackoned and blistcred paint
ran down tho car sides.
The door and windows had all been
closed to keep out smoke and sicken-
ing heat. Every passenger IN tho
carriage gasped for breath. The floor
was so hot it burned their feet. The
window glass could not be touched-'
They could all sec the wooden sides oi
the inclosure warp. Esst.1.s.-,c: 80 ssc7
Whom the doomed train mad hung d
minute in the midst Of this furnace,
somo ono opened d door and shouted
that 1t was on fire. Into the blister
ing, smoke-darkened air, and out upon
forest floor spread with ombers and
quivering with heat, the people all
rushed. Women tainted and wera
dragged up and carried by their
fathers or brothers. The ape-valvo
Of the locomotive vas left open by It's
engineor, but it uttered ita steam wall
briefly, being relieved by explosion. e
When days had cooled he forest %
blackness, q distorted boiler and soma
rows OF iron wheels were found where
the train came to = stop. Nary Hort
well Catherwood, in ST. NicAolas. 8.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
HUMOROUS.

-Lawyer-'I have my opinion OF
you" Citizen-.Well, you can keep
it The last opinion I got from you
cost me $l50"-Yonkers Statesman. II
PHOTOGRAPHER (who has been sum
moned TO photograp h a dying NAM
Nov. then, all ready! Wink all you
want 10, and look pleasant. Judge. I
Through the efforts of public
spirited Mr.. Bones, an Adirondack
lake is TO be stocked with trout The
eternal fitness Of things would have
been better exomplified If Mr. Bones
had devoted himself to shad.
First Coal Mcrchant-"Say, [ saw
man in very moderate circumstances
walk into coal ofice to-day. order
two tons and plank down the cash. "
Second Coal Masbeate--.'Aiy gracLousI
We must raise fho price at once
Now England W Gather. City man
"What effect have these heavy rains on
your farm, Mr.. Hayseed?' Mr.. Hay
seed Wen, I've kinder concluded Ia
try raisin' fish for Jhs market instead
Of garden truck. Lowell Citizen
Actor 90 friend "Didn' itstrika
you. Charley, that q large number OF
tho audience were considerably moved
over my soiioquy in the second act',I
Friend-"O, yes; noticed quite Il
numoer GOT ap LID moved o--,--4
tpocE- --- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
THE SECOND WIFE.

Through yonder window draped With lace,
The wintry sunbeans fail.
And gid anew ths frame that holds
Her portrait on the VIII
I often stand before II hero
And marvel ~ her grace,
But she is dead and gonc 20 dust,
Aud / am in her place. -
She leans toward me IN her rooe
OF Gold-cuibroiderod blue,
With eyes that read my very soul
She looks me through and through.
she gathers all the dying day
Upon her milk white breast
Her red lips part, and seem 20 say,
:" he loved me. loved me sestr'
Within the shadowy mirror set
Adore tho mantel high
turn and sec my pallid face.
No stately dame am
hiy childish fern Is slight and small
In gray demurely gownee,
The yellow curls above my brow
WitE sample ribbon bound
Dut on the canvas OF my sfa
Her royal Aydre stands,
Win pearls about her lily throat
And roses n her hands.
a Your beauty wins nv jealous heert
Sweet lips. my love has pressed
All. mel 10 not wondsr, dear,
That he should love you best"
Upon tho loEely hilltop, crowned
With nouruful pines Arrow,
Her hcadstoue 20 the rising moon
Is cleaning rrom the snow;
And Gown the long and CHASTITY road
Between his t.So young brides
The living AID the dosf-epaco
Ny lover-hus band rides
HIS steee IS stamping on the stone.
HIS hand Is on the door,
hoar the music OF his feot
Along the marble floor; L
] run 20 meet his kiss aud hdo
My face upon his breast
- The queenly deas-ske lovos you well,
But shall love you bCst"'
-MiunS Irylng. n y. Y. Mercury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
THOSE LOvE-LlT EYES.

There Is @ certain pair OF eyes,
But whether black, or blue,
Or brown, or gray, need not tell
L masteEs not 20 you.
Bat, oh ny heart is full OF 10Y,
Wherever / may be,
When those sweet eyes,
Those lovely eyes,
Beam tenderly % me.
Lot others cold and careless be,
And treat me With disdain.
And will smile, and sing the while,
Nor feel one moments pain.
But, oh, nay heart would break in .wo,
And deep ny grief would be.
II those sweet eyes,
Those lovely eyes,
Looked scornfully on me.
I've Eazed in other eyes, 't1s true
e Like brilliant orbs they shoue-
But none possessed the magic charm
Responsive 10 my own
And am happy when In crowds,
Or quiet hooks, see
Those eyes love,
All eyes above,
Betrsy their love for me.
They seem 70 follow everywhere
20; by day and night
Tn hauntod by those witohing orbs,
So full of zoulful light
And II a. window or a. door
Though poor the place may be-
soc thos0 eyes,
Those love-lIt eyes,
It seems ike Heaven TO me
Josephine Pollard, In y. Y. Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
New York society Note.

Addie-wen, Cora, do you think
marriage Is q failure?
Cora-Of course | do. Haveu't Z
been married a yoarP
Addio-Doe you- husband love you?
Cora Caughing)-What, after q
whole year?
Addic But at least he respects you?
Cora-Oh. yes. In fact he has 50
much respect for me that when he
kissed mo the oihor night Ly cnanoa
ne apologi.ed for ills absent-mindod-
l.ess.-TowE Topics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
For Home USE

have tcsted its curative power, IN my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never kno<yn it
10 fail. 1t Will relieve the most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults."- Mrs.
+. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Twenty years ago 1 was troubled
with a disease of the lungs. Doctors
Afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. 1 then began TO uso
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and, before L
had finished ono bottle, found relief. I
continued 70 take this medicine until a
cure was effected. 1 believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectord saved my Efe."-
Samuel Grisgs, Waukegan, Ia.
Six wears ago I contracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming synp-
toms of Consumption. / had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding Of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated ns 70 be confined 10 my
bed most OF the time. After trying
yarious prescriptions, without benefit,
my physioi finally determined to give
me ayers Cherry Pectoral. 4 took IL,
and the effect was magical. seemedA
70 rally from the brst dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles am As we'll and sound as ever
-Ncdney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08

Business items. hrst ylscTicn 100. per Inc ca1a
subsequent insertion 6c. per ltne.l
Administrator and Exec cator's NJ iccsss-ss ~
Auditor's NotEces -zazss 49,
Stray and similar N0sioos. s..... Io-
ET Resoi-fsCHS o. groceee1Hs az az-y corporation
society, Ges%gaee 70 cGu Gffen
tiO 10 dfIs snifsr or ratfsd tgsdsysdd !TfereS
must be pdiS Tof 3 advertisements.
jon PRINTING OF al kinds nCa1Iy sad ex xIedf-
ously eJecuted at lowest prices. Don'tyoU foEGs
4.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
Advertisinv Rates-

The largo and reliable circulation q the CADy-
BRIA FAExrAs cOmmends II 20 the favorable con q.
sideratio1 OF advertisers whose faYors win beIu-
serted at the folio Hing low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
The Extent of IIiiter.cy.

A census OF the illiterates in the
various countries of the world, recent
ly published in tho Stauissische Mon
atisschrift, places the three Slavic
States of Roumsnis, Servia and Rus
sin ns the head OF tho list, with about
so per cent OF the population unable
10 read and write. OF tho Latin-speak-
ing ruces,. Spain heads the list with So
per cent, followed by Italy with 4s
per cont, France and Belgium having
about Is per cent The illiterates in
Hungary number 43 pcr cont, in Aus
tria 80, and in ireland 21. In England
they are IS per cent In Holland 10
per cent, in the United States (vhitc
poPulation) per cont and in Scotland
per cent Among the purely Teu-
tonic States there is marked reduc-
tion in the percentage of illiterates.
The highestis in Switzerland, 2.5; IN
the whole German Empire IL is but !
per cent; while in Sweden, Denmark,
Bavaria. Baden and Wurtemburg there
is practically no one who can not read
and write
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
Best of ALL,

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
-tor4l i In greater demand than ever.
DO preparation Tor Throat and Lung
Troubles Is so prompt in it5 effects, 50
agreeable - tic taste, snd 50 widely
known as this. Il IS tho family nedi-
cine IN thousands Of housed holds.
Il havo suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, Whenever tallo
cold or am exposed 70 inclement wealth
CT, shows itself by a very annoying
cickling sensation in tho throat and by
difficulty in breathing. / have tried q
great many remedies, but none does 50
well rs Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns OF
my old complaint. - Ernest a. ueplcr,
Inspector ot Public Roads, Parish Ter
re BOune, Ia.
"I consider Ayers Cherry pectoral q
most Important remedy .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08

-'.Red-heade girls don't tan. eh?''
said Poots, scornfully, As he laid down
the newspaper in which he had been
reading statement to that effect
We'll, when | was hoy there was a
red-headed girl teaching our district
school. and she tanned SO much that
haven forgotten it TO this day" and
he rubbed his shoulder ruefully with
the thought.-Texas Sltings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-08
DUX NO OTHI1n.

Al1re-a R7ILLEF cRoAR CO.,
>,,'al ,-.,s, ,ca. rroa. LED NON. Ia