davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Court ofCommon Plcas-CriminalSf SID
A4n nAv

Court ofCommon NJ Side
Judge Deming.
The jury in the case of Jacob Schwenk,
who was charged with selling liquor without
a license, refuted a disagreement Monday,
but returned verdict of not guilty yester-
day.
Catherine Daily's bond of 800 was called
and forfeited. Catherine and some italian
boys had an encounter few weeks ago and
che was convicted of assault and battery.
The case against James Monahan, of Ham
den, charged with keeping an unregistered
dog, was nolled.
Lawyer Goodhart defended Mrs. Kate
Healey, 3 Rose street, who was charged with
selling liquor without a license. The jury
found her guilty, and the Judgment of the
lower court against her was affirmed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUlN,NE0
The Hopes Of
People who
Use Kaskine
are always
Realized
In a Cure.

POWERFUL TONIC
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
prostration.
THE mont SCIENTIFIG AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinne.
am Pastor OF the reformed Church OF the Thou.
sand Islands. having lately come here from Trey,
". Y. While at Troy used Kasklne and IL did me
much good.-Rev. C.P Evans. Alexandria Bay, NY
have been ailing for II years with nervous dys.
pepsia and debility, and Kaskine has dono me
great deal OF good. am much stronger and better
and have good hope Of complete recovery The ef-
feet OF kaskne upon my appetite IN very marked
and u u only three months since began using IT.
Geo. w. Walker, Newcastle, Del.
Kasklno can be taken without any special med-
cal advice. 81 per bottle six bottles for IS. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price
kASKINE Co, 1853 Duane st., New York.
IuiO eod&Wnr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
Wednesday, July IL. 1889
for Overlooking

The distress arising from overlooking Is speed
lily overcome by teaspoonful of sAsToRD's GIN
GER after hearty meal.
Dyspepsia, fatulency, rising of food, cramps,
indigestion, sick-headache, nausea, and many Ills
may be prevented by timely dose.
SANFoRD's GINGER Is q delicious combination
OF imported ginger, choice aromatics, and medici-
nal French brandy, and is the finest ginger ever
compounded in the history of medicine.
AS pure fruit stimulant for the aged, mentally
and physically overworked, for delicate females,
especially mothers, and means of Graduating
O craving for intoxicants, it is invaluable.
Never travel without SANFoRD's GINGER.
Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers which are urged as substitutes. Ask for
r
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

s IN tne sick room latt's ChloridsS, the.
oo0f'sss d'sinfeotant, ~ invaluable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOIO

ma ever seen by the do q ors who trcat-
cd hcr-Fr0m head 60 feet a mass OF
diseased sktn-Sevornl physiciaus, n
S sS,sS' s ss.sTs, .nd s
My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was
afflicted with tho worst case OF eczema ever seen
bv the doctors who treated her. Sac was literally
covered from head to foot with scabs. These ply
aicinns tried their best to cure her, but I believe
they were only experimenting. They kept on ex:
pcrimentng for over ten months, but instead OF
getting better the child got worse, and did not
after we had paid all we could afford for medical
treatment TO q medical college where there were
some twenty or thirty doctors assembled, but the
case taiied them all My wife had to go every day
they gave my child did not have time to act, even
u there was any virtue In IL, u was changed so Oft
by orders of the doctors The latter part OF jan
uary, after everything had failed and patience and
quit all doctorng and try the Cuticura Remedies.
did so, and now can say that my daughter Ia
cured-sound in health and WELL to the surprise OF
hundreds,
The druggist, Mr. II. NJ, Kruger, corner chau.
teau and Ewing avenues, who sold us the Cuticura
Remedies, Il as much astonshed an any OF us. The
Cuticura Remedies have worked complete cure,
and we have used but little move than three.
fourhs OF bottle OF Cuticura Resolvent and pro-
portonate amount OF Cuticurn and Cut'cura Soap.
daughter had the worst case OF eczema, as the doc
tors all admit, In this city, and that she
had been cured solely by tho Cuticura Remedies
after the best physicians and remedies failed.
mo who has child similarly afflicted, or any per-
son who IN troubled with skin disease, that he
may soc for himself what your Cuticura Remedies
have DONE do this In gratitude for tho cure that
CHARLES B. BRUNOLD,
- zoos 0ratiot street, st. Louis
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.


Pickett.
Theft-Georgo Farnham, Sc 06 costs: Da-
vid Neworsky, 80 06 costs; Horace Jenkins,
continued to July 90.
Breach of the peaoe-Joseph Journeyman;
Eugenio Guerreggiante, continued to July
IL; Isaac Hull, continued to July II; Gilbert
Cannon, continued to July 10; John Ward,
81 hne, $149 6 costs; Michael j. Bergen, S5
fine, 1887 costs; Robert Stewart, So fine,
$3.37 costs.
Begging-William Wright, 80 days In jail;
James Wright, day in Jail.
Assault with intent to kill-Genero Ferri-
bic, continued to July 49,
Obstructing officer-Lorenzo Lorrocco,
continued to July IS.
Carrying concealed weapons-Eugenio
Guerreggiante, continued to July 10.
Homicide-Isaac Hull, continued to July
II.
Embezzlement-G Gilbert Cannon, contin-
ued to July TO-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS physician. Electricity
IL when properly applied has all the clements
necessary TO cure acute, nervous ana chronic ois'
GASES. -
ELECTRICITY
cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.
ELECTRIClTY
Cures Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
ELECTRICITY
Cures Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases gener.
ally, Also all Uterine Diseases.
ELECTRICITY
Cures Lung and Throat Complaints. Do not fall
10 visit Dr. Cummings and make use OF this potent
remedy
A speciality of, Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases
No. a OhmrCh street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
CuTIOURA REMkDIEs

Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura soc; Soap csc;
ResoIvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
tU-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

s~0D achs. Best for Lvdlids
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

Court Notes.
John Clancy has become bondsman for
Lester J. Bradley.
HuIl's Trial To-Day.
Isaac Hull. who accidentally shot and kill
ed II year old Willie Creegan on the Fourth,
was In the City court yesterday. His case
went over to to day.
The Gas Company Loses.
In the suit of the United Gas Improve
ment company against the New Haven Gas
Light company, which has been pending for
several years, Judge Wallace has decided in
favor Of the plaintiff. The New Haven COM
pany was sued for using gas improving
proceeds said to be an Infringement on the
plaintiffs patent.
Justice Cooley's Court.
The hearing In the case of Chester N. Clark
VS.. John Nolcomb and the African Methodist
Episcopal Bethel church was held yesterday
afternoon before George r. Cooley, justice.
The suit Is brought to recover $85 for labor
and material furnished in the construction OF
the church In 1888.
Goes TO Jail.
David Neworsky, the Hebrew p eddler who
sold Mary Levi ring and then took 1t away
from her because she did not pay a balance
OF u due on It, was ordered to pay the costs
Of tho case, $7.06, In the City court yester-
oay. He went to jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

4 0uCLIEST, whitest, Clcarest Skin and Softesi
lUyl Hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-17

The following were the quotations for Unite
States bonds at the call to-day:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
Cooks In Ancient Times.

In an old Roman household, tradition
tells us, the head cook was a high sal.
aried otficer-of course, your quick
thoughts revert to the genius who pre-
sided owe one famous dinner that Mark
Antony gave to Cleopatra, and that was
so sumptuous that it actually drew
praise from that naughty dame, which
unusual appreciation so delighted the
infatuated Antony that he summoned
the cook and gave him an entire CITY as
a recompense. But it was no extraor.
binary thing for Roman cooks TO com
mand salaries of $1,000 a year. The
kitchen was a vast apartment separated
from the house, and was governed by
the 'Archimagirus," or chief cook, who
held the most stringent rules. These
men were in receipt of no set salaries
they drew ample reward from their
artistic fame. "Above all men," thew
were wont to say, 1--WE are intrusted bv
the gods with the secret of human han.
piness;" and they asked for no higher
recognition of their services. The
Sicilians, however, ranked as the best
cooks In olden times, and although the
Romans many times offered them in
credible suns for their services. tbev
were obdurate and never deserted their
posts.-Table Talk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
SPANISH B~ULL-FIGHTS.
Changes That Are Very Alarming fro
the Matador's Point of View,

The modern bull-tighters complain that
their art is d~ecaying because the ''afici-
onados' or amateurs, though fond of it;
are themselves revealing the symptoms
OF arevolution in their tastes that is.'very
alarming from the bull-tighter's point
of view. The chief tendencies of the
day are a growing repugnance to excess
i've cruelty in dispatching bulls and
horses even, and IN even greater repug-
nance to too rash diplays of bravery on
the part of the t%oreros.
1t is a fact that nowadays one never
sees astitf dogs or wild animals brought
into the ring to bait the bulls, and one
very seldom witnesses the use of Ban
derillas De fuego"-fire-works darts and
fuses-to goad On to fury a dull or timid
bull. The half-moon spear is rarely used
to hamstring and disable a bull or to
make it easy for his matador to plant
the point of the sword behind its head.
Even the most famous matadors are
Kissed, hootcd and pelted with bottles
and other missiles if they wound and
worry a bull too much ere they kill him.
A whole audience sometimes rises to
protest against a disabled, bleeding,
panic-stricken, lettering horse being
kept in the ring while his life blood is
pouring out, or his entrails trailing on
the sand, because an ~impresario will not
90 to the expense of another steed.
sand is now promptly cast over the CORY
arena to spare the feelings of spectators
who no longer, like the amateurs of the
days of Cuehares and Pope Hilo, cry
''Brava toro.' when a bull hurls a man
into the air or knocks him down. On
the contrary, your nineteenth-century
Spaniard spring to his feet, utters cries
or groans of horror and concern, shouts
Enough, enough or Take care, take
care.' ever when his favorite toreros are
only slightly endangering their lives in
order to fix the ban derillas" or to slay
their horned adversary.
Old "aficionados" are amazed to see
the alarm, anxiety and concern now VS.
ibre in every part of a ring when a bull
lighter has been caught and wounded
even not seriously. Net less striking is
the fact that the women of the middle
classes and OF the better working classes
are every year less numerous in the bull
ring at Madrid and in the provinces.
1t is from the lowest and highest ranks
of Spanish society that female amateurs
of the bull-ring are recruited. Then,
again, the more enlightened and better
educated men of the middle classes and
Of the bourgeoisie neither go nor take
their wives. They resent it il the bull
fight is still called a national sport, and
they reply it is only such for the masses
and the fast people of the upper classes.
Madrid Cor. London Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
FATTENlNG PORK.
Some Good Methods of Feedins-Results
Obtained.

Il is generally claimed that the most
satisfactory pork is produced from pigs
fattened and slaughtered before they
are a year old, but for purposes of econ
omy and the use of waste material, pigs
are vintered and the %fattening carried
on after they have attained considerable
size,
Ifpigs are to be fattened, it is better
to give such feed during their early
growth as will develop the frame, make
bone and give a suitable foundation
upon which to build in the fattening
process, Such feed may consist of skim
milk, house slops, etc, with which is
mixed a small quantity of fine feed.
This seems to be a suitable food for
bodily development, which becomes a
necessity if the best results are desired.
There is probably no better material
for fattening pork than corn-meal. 1t
j. prominently a fat producer, and for
That reason the feeding of it should not
be too heavy with young animals, unless
1t is mixed with albumenoid material,
and substance for the development of a
bony% structure that can sustain tho fat.
We practice mixing the meal with
water and Stops instead of cooking 1t as
formerly. Our thoughts were turned in
this direction by experiments at the diff
ferent stations of the county, and we arc
satisfied that the results are fully as
good as by the old course which involved
more trouble.
The practice pursued by some of mix
Ing grains in grinding for hogs, such as
corn, oats, rye, buckwheat, etc, may
serve a good purpose to use in limited
quantities during the entire period of
growth, for the reason that it contains
all the elements necessary for the devel-
opment of muscle and bone. But in
producing pork our idea is not so much
to secure lean pork, but fat; if lean meat
was the sole aim, then the character OF
the food would be entirely changed.
Pork is not all Of it produced for the
meat, but for the fat that is now so ex-
tensively employed in the culinary de-
%partment, and for that reason there is
little danger of getting pork too fat.
When there is danger in that line there
is no trouble in producing a change, as
feeding experiments have abundantlv
proven.-William II. Yeomans, in South
ern Farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
AN OLD.rlME ROMANCE.

Right here, in this venerable oak trees shade,
My FrandmothCr'S mother sat n day,
In solemn state and in stif brocaie,
Awaiting her lover. akli-lt 'l-- slr.
Down yonder hillside with flashing spur
lie came like q vision DER field and fen,
In his satin brooches and gold-laced coat,
And a queer old dresser he must have been.
lido not think l could have faucicd him so,
In his wedding plumes and his bonnet gay
And Mistress Lucy, il She could know,
Would smile in disdain NJ my choice to-day.
BY his side DER the stairway her picture hangs,
A dainty lady, so proud aud prim
That more than half Of my maynard blood
II is very plain must have come from him.
Here is q letter a century old,
For true knightly sentiment very well,
And Il dashing hand. hut il must be told
That my charming great-grandpapa could not
spell;
"Honered madam and deer, though mine eyes
bcreft
May not dwell on thy form and face so fair,
Still thepromise of hope to my poor heart is left,
And at %dawning Of eve l aspire to be there"
] should like to know if at eve he came
Why, of course he did, for am | not heres
Proudly bearing his ancient nam
With a wicked laugh at his spell of DEAR
And II on that sofa they sat asunder
Fully two feet, as was proper and right,
Could he ever manage to give her, | wonder,
Half such a kiss as l had last night?
All, Lucy, though minuet and spinet,
And courtly manners in grand array,
Tell on, old story, there's something in II
That reaches the heart Just the same to-day,
And l wonder when my little day is over,
And my grandchildren fit meath this cid
trees shade.
II they'n say: she had just such a noble lover,
And as true and tender u wife she made"
-Mena X, Ogan, in indianapolis Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

Curious Calculations Made by Prof. Young
the Astronomer.

Curious Calculations Made by Prof. Young,
the Astronomer.
Prof. Young, the astronomer and
mathematician, once gave a reporter
some curious calculations.
II it were possible for a traveller to
make the circuit Of our globe in eight
days it would require "a years, going at
the same rate OF speed, to circumnav-
igate the sun. The suns surface is
nearly IL, 900 times and its volume or
bulk more that 1900, 900 times greater
than that of our little world. II the
earth is represented by a three-inch
globe, the sun, on the same scale, will
be more than 81 feet in diameter, and it's
distance 5000 feet from the smaller
globe. II the sun were hollow, and the
earth at its center, there would be room
for the moon 240, 600 miles away, and
for another moon 100, 900 beyond the
first. The mass of the sun, that is, the
quantity of matter contained in it, is
almost $50, 900 times greater than that
in the earth. In other words, the
suns bulk is as great as the
combined masses of all the plan
cts and satellites OF the solar
system; it is two octillions of tons.
The attractive pull Of this immense
mass upon the earth, at a distance Of
nearly 93, 900, 900 Of miles, again tran
sends all human conception. The
force of this tremendous pull is thirty
six quadrillions of tons, which in
figures would look something like this
80, 600, 600, 900, 900, 900, 900. II gravita-
tion were to cease it would require
nine telegraph wires attached to each
square inch Of the earth's surface TO
hold the globe in place. A man who
on the earth would weigh $50 pounds,
would weigh nearly {, 200 pounds il
transported to the sum-, and would be
unable to move. A planet as far away
rs the nearest fixed star, which is more
than 200, 600 times more remote than
the sur is from the earth, II not dis
turbed by any other attraction would
still be governed in its motion by tho
sun, though, II moving in a circle,
nearly co. 900, 900 years would be re-
quired for a single revolution! II this
motion seems slow it is because the dis
lance is SO vast, but the planet would
still be SC powerfully held in its orbit
that it could only free itself from solar
attraction by darling away with a
velocity Of more than 300 feet per nee,
ond.--St. Louis Republic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
HISTORIC HOUSES.
Why Buildings Associated with National
Events should be Preserved.


Sir Edwin Arnold while in Washing
ton City was told that it was proposed TIC
alter or rebuild the White House. He
protested in the name of posterity to
any such action, saying that future gen
erations of Americans would wish to
look upon the very house in which
Jackson and Lincoln had lived and
worked. He added that there was dan
ger that a people so young a denergetic
as the Americans would neglect to pre-.
serve the historical buildings associated
with their infancy as a nation, which to
future generations would be priceless,
The English themselves are not free
from reproach in this matter. Many an
America, his heart burning with eager
ness to see the houses and spot in Eng.
land which history has made immortal,
finds them swept away by the advance
OF trade or fashion.
81 spent half my time in London
said a recent traveller, 'in looking for
houses that are no longer there"
This matter concerns even the young
est of our readers, AS they grow older
let their influence be given to protect
all houses or landmarks connected with
our early history. 1t will be needed.
We are so close to those historic DAYS
that their events appear commonplace
to US. We forget that time, which de-
stroys houses increasingly, adds enorm-
Gus values to their associations.
In another century the visitor to our
shores will make a pilgrimage to the
house where the Declaration was writ
ten, or the spot where Franklin was
buried, as we do to Westminster Abbey.
But will they be able then to find either
house or grave?-Youth's Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30
THE POET BANKER.
hr. stedman's Popularity in Business and
Literary Circles.

Literary CIRCLES
IL n were asked who is the most
youthful literary man in New York
youthful, not in the sense that a few
years make youthful, that it consists of
spring and buoyancy Of heart-he would
not be far out Of the way Unanswered,
Edmund Clarence Stedman. He is to-
day tifty-six years old and he is the
father of a matured family; yet of all
the literary men of New York none pos
sesses more yivacity, a more bright and
cheerful disposition than he. This. too,
in the face Of certain hard facts which
would have turned many authors into
cynics long before they had passed their
half-centurles. In the first place Sted-
man, with an overwhelming love for
poetry and high literature, with an in
tense ambition to devote himself to
literary work. has given up the best
part, the most precious moments of his
life to the dull grind of business. He is
a broker and a banker, esteemed down
town by hundreds of people who have
not probably read a line of his graceful
and beautiful verse. Like other bust
ness men, he had his cruel ups and
downs, his most painful ordeal having
been brought about by his trusted son
and partner. lie has been rich and he
has been poor, and he is now reputed
to be wcll-to-do. At any rate,
he lives nicely, supports a rather
large family comfortably, gives win
ter receptions which are the best
Of their kind in the city, and
has recently built a charming summer
place. Yet, through reverses and
changes Of fortune, he has never lost
that youthful optimism which is his dis.
tinguishing characteristic. In spite,
also, of the fact that he is about as busy
a man as you can find in the Stock Ex-
change, he gets through a large amount
of literary work in the course of a year.
This literary work is done almost en-
tirely at night. In such fashion he
composed his five celebrated volumes Of
criticism, victorian Poets" and 'The
Poets Of America" And though his
poems are written to the flare of the
midnight oil, they do not smack of that
kind Of oil by any means. 1t is not sur
prising, on the whole, that Stedman is
decidedly the most popular of New York
authors. Here are several cogent rea-
sons for his popularity: He is a host Of
unlimited affability, and in company
with kindred spirits he is the soul of
good nature; he is a lively conversations
alist, whether in gay gossip or serious
talk, and his name is particularly
modest; he is an excellent story-teller,
with a keen sense of humor for a smart
anecdote; finally, he has put himself to
more trouble to help young authors-the
weary and struggling oncs-than any
one else I can call to mind. In compil-
Ing his Library OF American Litera-
ture," II vast undertaking, he has had
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-11-30

that Is considered level and mark light
J. where the line passes the cross piece.
Then turn it around, having one foot oc-
cupying the place where the other foot
stood. If the floor be level the cord will
again Gross the bar at the same place.
Ascertain the exact place to mark the
level point and do it very plainly. Next,
if the floor be level put under one foot a
one-inch block and mark where the line
crosses the horizontal bar. Continue to
add blocks until six or eight marks are
made and then begin with the other
foot and treat the opposite side of the
center bar in the same way, always leay-
ing the center mark plainest of any.
Each of these marks to the right or left
Of the center will indicate two inches to
the rod of rise or fall. Standing this in
a trench which has been dugit will show
instantly what the slope may be, how
ever slight. For irrigation and for build
ing it is also excellent.--Harvey &, Will
kins, in Farm and Home.