davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
Court Notes.

An injun ction has been served against
the New Haven and Derby railroad company
restricting it from throwing sand against the
property of E. S. Davis of 80 Prince street
or injuring the approaches thereto, while
building the bridge at the Liberty street
crossing. The injunction was issued by
Judge Demiuc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11

Ssaao Srain and Provision Market.
Tne Following shows the closing quotations at
r. nd. In chicago, as compared with tho same on
the two previous days:
CLOSING quotations regular Board, Reported over
private wires to BUNNRLL & SCRANTON bankers And
brokers. l0s Orange street New HaSan a,an enu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11


Remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
July 10, 1889:
LADIES' LIST
B-Cornelia A. Bassett Mary Butler
C-Mrs. NJ E. Church, Mrs, A. w. Cegg Miss Kate
Comisky, Maria Cuug
Mrs. W. p Inman
M-Katis McKenna Miss A. Rose Mix
N-Nellie E. Nichols.
Edith E. Raymond g.
S-Mrs. W. I. Schneider Mrs Emanuel Smith liz
zie A. Stackwell. $50
T-Mrs. j, A, Tallman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
GENTLEMEN'SLIST

b-Henry Bradley.
D-L. g. Domonds, Jehn F. Dugan
E-O. 8. P. Edwards.
Titus A.. Hall, Georgs B. Parkinson, Fritz
Hecker, c. f. Honey, Henry Hoar
J-Chas Jilson, Prof. 6. W. Jones'
P-Chas: Pinkerton, John ]. Pinkerton
L-Thekla Lundberg, w. II. Layman.
M-Edward Maryland
T-"Andy" Trowthum
W. f. wallen A r wbItheoh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-Criminal Side-Judge
Hall.
The complaint against whence Sopenna
of Woloott, charged with communicating the
water of Wolcott pond, was nolled; the bond
for $3.50 in the case OF William B. Keegan of
Madison, charged with theft, was called and
forfeited; the bond of $7S of Merwin E.
Keeney, on the same charge, was also for
feited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11

FISTULASsss sa S,'hss' s sss Of
from business also AZ other diseases Of the Rectum
and ROBERT NJ. READ ON. D., Harvard, 1885,
Evans House, No. 175 fremont street.,
,s0st0n. References given. Consultation free
Send Tor pamphlet. Office hours,1 A. M. to 4 p
n,. .s"'a"y and holiday" '1o'pted'PTT,ES
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
Thursday, July IL. 1889
on the Rampage

The old owl is justly indignant at the persistency
with which mercenary dealers urge upon would be
purchasers of SASFoRD's GINGER cheap, worth
less, and often dangerous gingers as our own
make" or " good "a Sanford's," or " cheaper than
sanford's" or the same, etc., not in the interest
OF health but for q few cents extra profit. No
respectable druggist grocer is ever guilty of
such practices. Avoid all others. SASFoap's
GINGER has earned by years of meritorious ser
vice in the preservation of health and alienation
of human suffering the right to insist that those
who call for it shall be given it without any attempt
on the part of dealers to force upon purchasers
inferior gingers. Based on intrinsic worth, SAN
FoRD's GINGER, compounded of imported ginger,
choice aromatics, and medicinal French brandy, is
the cheapest ginger in the world. Ask for
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
.E1pre Trains. +Loeal Express.
New haven and Derbv Ra,1-o.

New haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Nov. &c, 1883,
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
s2o and 1855 am. loo, 2:s5, 4:l0. 6:S5, 1855
LEAVE ANSONIA
s:0s and 11:4e a. n, 1870, 1880, SIS 6io
$40 p m. " " .'
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o a. M, 500 o. N i.
Sonnections arc made at Ansonia with passenger
VIII the trains OF NY. Nh. b. R.R.
Inc 9:2o a. no. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New
raven 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.
]. p. HoPSoN, supt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
KIDNEY PAINS.

With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
4 H. ali.gone sensation relieved In one
Nminute by tho Cuticura ANTI
Pain Plaster. The frat and only
pain subduing Plaster. Absolutely unrivalled as an
instantaneous and infallible antidote TO pain, In
Illumination and weakness. At all druggists', IS
cents, five for ST. or postage free, OF PoTTKR DRuo
ANp ,CnsMISAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
why He Went.

@. w. Foster, the missing Wooster street
grocer, has written letter home stating that
he left his family for reasons best known to
himself and them, and that he did not go
away with any other woman, and take sew
eral hundred dollars with him. He says the
misrepresented by him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
A GREAT MASONIC DAY.

The biggest Masonic Celebration Yes
terday In the City or Films Ever Held
In Connecticut - Four Thousand In
the Paradc-T'he Decorations About
TOwn-Tho Literary Exercises At the
Hyperion - The Grand Banquet In
the Evening.
The great Masonic centennial celebration
yesterday commemorative of the one hun
dredth anniversary of Most Worshipful
Grand lodge of Connecticut, was as antici-
pated the most notable public Masonic de-
monstration ever seen In Connecticut. It
was also a grand success in every point, and
most creditable to this noble and bens6cent
order. The committee in charge deserve and
were given praise on all sides for the success
which crowned their labors, while the demon
stration In Its size and imposing character
spoke eloquently of the patriotic and brother
hood spirit of the order. All the regular
morning trains were laden with Masonic visi-
tors, while specials on several of the roads,
rolled into the depot laden almost exclusively
with lodges of the order. Soon the streets
echoed with the melody of brass bands by
the score and the tramp of marching lodges.
The city extended rousing welcome. All
hOuH tue EOuJo Oh nuhICu huu III tuo Uubluebb
center were buildings decorated with flags,
some profusely and deliberately.
The weather was fne; just right for march
ing; the air cool and the cloudy sky shield
ing from the rays of the sun, while there was
no indication Of rain. BY II o'clock the
streets In the center were throneed with
people, townspeople, people from neigh
boring towns who had come In in
teams or buses or long wagons, ard friends
from many parts of the State having rela-
tives or friends in the visiting bodies. 1t
was gay and stirring scene. At 12 noon,
the prescribed hour, the big procession was
formed under the chief marshal, General
Stephen r. Smith, whose handling of pro-
cessions Is unsurpassed, and was In motion
amid the music of 80 brass bands and num-
erous drum corps. First came detachment
Of police, all of whom were Masons, Chief
Bollman riding on horseback at the head.
Then rode the chief marshal and the chief of
staff, Fred Il. Waldron, and then the aides.
Then came the Masonic bodies. The Mason
g policemen in the escort were: James w.
Walter, John w. Grant, lothian Il. Orr,
George o. Bradley, Fl. M. Croker, Lyman
>. Bradley, T. A. Trip. William E Mcbride,
W. A. Pickering, George f. Selleck, Edgar
Phelps and A. G. Nettleton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
DIAMOND DYES ee,os AH 1ssg asy ce.es;
AnTHrEn rnoo q scientific food for is.udL-
AH1 SA1EU EVVD ids, conUdlescents relish IL
EtmamCtaI.

stocks Open Higher and Prices Ad-
vance, and Later the Market Saggs
OF but Closes Dull and steady With
Material Gains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11

Vita Rocco Abate, Mi Mariner Borgonystte,
Master Conway. Gioramii Di Angela, Antonio De
Rosa James w. Easton, VIM Galliver, Gataluo
GGasImbardslla. Allen McAskiIl, Harry Norton, 81.
" 21i BraSke FIetri Perrone, Willard P. Robinson,
Wilhelm Sachs, Moritz Reiner
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
Ask for advertised letters" and mention date of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
RR. ofNEwJERsEx

NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
~ ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad Of New jersey Phila-
Ohio Railroad. ~
Time Table Of June go 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad of New
Jersey, foot Of Liberty ST., N. R., for
8. Al Ell 400 rs, $50 $50 11:Oo
Sundays $3.50, $50 m, 1880, 2:SO BIS 500, $50,
For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily
at $50 Q1:00 a: m except Sundays; 1880 $50 s:i5
o:Iv, ~ ?. M ES@ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Gonnectng tickets are on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
allen, A. B. Whitbsck.
FOREIGN-LADIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| Observation-Disclosures.
=, Mary Ceoney,. Katherine Craig, Mary Donahue,
Kate McTiernan, Anna villa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
City Court 80 Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Mary Antonio, breach of peace against
Conchetta Brontz, $4.37 costs; Conohetta
Brontz, breach of peace against Mary Ander-
son, S. and $4.37 costs; Tracy Reese, Reform
school complaint, continued to July 20; James
Doyle. violation of Sunday liquor law, $50
and $17.70 costs; same, nolled on payment
of $17.70 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
LOOK AT WHAT We OFFER FOR THE B

Boys Short Pant Suits, sizes "a, $780, marked
down from $3.5 400 and 500.
Boys Short Pant Suits sizes IS, $3.50 marked
down from $4 so, $780, 600 and $50.
Boys Short Pant Suits sizes IS, at $485 (Some
OF the best Suits in stock this ot) They
marked down from So &c. $780, $50 and
We have never offered good and many bargains
offer now We do it to reduce stock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
Purifes the Blood.

Full accounts Of wonderful cures made by
Pa1ne's Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There's nothing like it.
s1.OO. Six for $780, Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington, Vt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-11
Paine'S
Celery Compound

is prescribed by physicians recommended by
druggists. endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers.
as spring medicine which will do all that Is
claimed for it. Use it this spring. and see how
QUICKLY 1t tones VOL lid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

OF trinity COileBe, DuDiln, at Onautau-
qua, who has only recently returned
from Greece. This, perhaps, will render
timely the following condensation of a
long article that recently appeared in The
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian regarding
the excavation by the Greeks themselves
of the Acropolis of Athens, which has at
length been finished after seven years of
slow but continuous progress. This is
considered to be the most important work
done in Greece lately.
The platform of the Acropolis proves
to be artificial. Originally the Acropolis
was conical hill, and the amount of
earth and rubbish that was put there to
broaden and level its top must have been
enormous. Many statues and valuable
relics were unearthed duAng the excava-
ton, and although some of these have
of Grecian history, they have been of
much importance in art. Nearly the
whole surface of the hill has been dug
down to the rock, as deep as twenty feet
and more in some places. Thus walls
and foundations are brought to view in
the innumerable architectural fragments,
drums of columns, capitals and mold
ings, cornices and reliefs that are scat
tered over the rebuilt surface of the table
head on which the original Athens stood,
and, lastly, in the wonderful archaic
sculptures in the new museum which has
been erected for their reception.
The earliest temple of Athena is the
most interesting site recently uncovered.
An interesting discovery is the partial
recovery Of the actual sculptures of the
principal pediment of this earliest Pan
theon. The style of the work belongs to
the last decades of the Sixth century b.
c. In this temple in later days was
found the special shrine of Athena Polias,
the city guardian. 1t contained the olive
wood image to which every four years
the solemn procession Of the citizens
made its way, bearing on the mast of its
galley car the festal mantle, or peplos,
the goddess birthday gift.
The archaic figures are perhaps the
most wonderful series of objects brought
to light Many Of these were found IN
der the Acropolis wall built Immediately
after the Persian invasion Of $50 B. O.
They are divided into ten principal
clauses the early groups wrought in
porous stone and routine figures in mar
BILE Three of the pediment structures
relate to the oombats of Heracles. The
subject is three headed monster with
winged but otherwise human bodies,
ending In the triple coils of serpents
which taper off to fill the gable end.
The heads have pointed boards, curving
slightly under the chin of a brilliant
blue color; the hair is also blue, the
bodies red, the snaky coils banded alter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
He Stands Alone,

shall never know him. hope / have
no foolish desire to know him. spoke of
the harm l should undoubtedly do him in
writing my chaotic ideas of him, neces-
sarily SO far away from his secret brain.
But bear testimony in my life that for
twenty years David Swing has influenced
my life. He stayed here. He survived.
He is by all odds the f1ttest son the val
ley owns. He is the father of our litera-
ture. He made his living preaching to
the rich, the Anarchist orators say, but
David Swing says it is lie. He goes
each summer to Lake Geneva, where the
solitude is awful.
He comes in town to bury the dead.
His 'church" hibernates in summer-if
the reader will permit me. He goes out
to lecture rs often as circumstances war
rant and writes for the press whenever
he finds the task agreeable. Nobody can
get his fame away from him, for it is
founded III that need of humanity where
every soul looks for his master, and is
gratified in finding ONE. David Swing
stands among us as one who has spoken
many forgotten things Cleaning from
a remark that l do remember, we may
say it is with him as with old books
which have been long unread. The
words, witty or wise, have passed away,
but the friendship and reverence remain
"a song without words John McGov-
ern on David Swing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
Che Pouseholo.
SOMETHING ABOUT ROUND
SHOULDERS.

A STOPPING figure and hating gait,
accompanied by the unavoidable weak
ness of lungs incidental to narrow chest,
may be entirely cured by very simple
and easily performed exercise of raising
ones self upon the toes leisurely in per-
pendicuar position several times daily.
To take this exercise properly one must
take perfectly upright position, with the
heels together and the toes at an angle of
fOrty-five degrees. Then drop the arms
lifeessly by the sides, anmating and
raising the chest to its full capacity mus
cularly, the chin well drawn in, and the
crown of the head feeling as if attached
to a string suspended from the ceiling
above. Slowly rise up on the balls of
both feet to the greatest possible height,
thereby exercising all the muscles of the
legs and body; come again into standing
position without swaying the body back
ward out of the perfect line. Repeat this
same exercise, first on one foot, then on
the other. 1t is wonderful what "A
straightening-out power this exercise has
upon round shoulders and crooked backs,
and one will be surprised to note how
soon the lungs begin to show the effects
of such expansive Development The
Family Doctor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

Human life is estimated to have
heightened 20 per cent during the last
half century, The average of human
life in Rome. under Caesar, was eighteen
years, says DR.. Todd, of Georgia: NOW
it is forty, The average in France fifty
years ago was twenty-eight; the mean
duration in 1867 was forty-fve and one
half years. In Geneva during the Thir-
teenth century generation played its
part upon the stage and disappeared in
fourteen years; now the drama requires
forty years before the curtain falls. Dur
ing the golden reign of good Queen Bess,
in London and all the large cities of
merry old England, fifty out of one thou
sand paid the last debt to nature yearly,
which means, instead Of three score and
ten. they averaged but one score. Now,
in the city of London. the average is
forty-seven years Herald of Health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
Sheep Jnterest.
WESTERN COMPETITION.

The condition of the sheep industry
has been improving for some time, and
popular confidence Inv its future has been
in great measure restored. Many peo-
pie are disposed to turn to sheep now
who within few years have abandoned
the flock in disgust, while not few cat
tlemen are making observations with the
same end in view. With these facts be-
fore them it Is just as well for sheepmen
to look about a little and see where they
stand, and discover as near as may be
what the future has in store for them
The older men, who have seen two or
three disheartening depressions in the
business, need not be told that such
things may occur again.
We are looking for period of compar-
atively successful sheep husbandry, yet
word of caution is none the less In
place. Legislation is so adjusted as to
favor wool production, and there is no
immediate prospect of its being greatly
changed. Yet it has been proved that
this i'm itself is not sufficient to insure
good times for the shepherd. If there
is any special danger lurking in the air
Just now it strikes us that it lies in the
vast possibilities of Western competition.
We have seen the cattle business prostra-
ted within few years by the multiple
cation of ranch stock, among other things,
and lust now the same kind of multiple
cation is going on in sheep. While the
aggregate number of sheep in the coun-
try has been steadily falling off for years,
the Northwest has been increasing its
flocks at rapid rate in the same time,
and is multiplying them Just now more
rapidly than ever. The last few seasons
have been particularly favorable for
sheep in all that region, and money is
being made more steadily than with any
other stock in any other part of the
country. Cheapness of production in
sures profits on the wool. and this and
the increase, together with liberal profits
in feeding. have created veritable boom.
A part of these remarks will apply to
the Southwest as well. These things
being as they are, there is ground for So
Der reflection before indulging in extrav-
agant expectations National Stock
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

A certain maiden lady was twice in
her life engaged to be married, and each
destroy her hopes Of matrimonial bliss.
time some unforeseen event interposed to
Here was sad case. Time began to
wrinkle her fair brow, and no new suit
ors appeared. To add to her distress she
became sick nigh unto death. The assist
ant clergyman of the parish-a bashful
youth-was sent for. The sick room was
well filled with sympathizing neighbors
when the young divine made his appear
ance, and, after some remarks, proceeded
to read portion of the Scriptures. He
fell upon the chapter in which the wom-
an of Samaria is introduced. When he
read the words, go, call thy husband"
the sick woman groaned little; but
when he uttered the words. THE woman
answered and said, have no husband. >"
the old lady rose upright in her bed, and,
with flashing eyes, squeaked out: "I'm
no gaun to staun sic impotence frae ony-
body, preacher or no. winner yer no
ashamed o yersef. ye rascal I've had
two chances for a man, an I'll leeve to
see anither-see if don't" And she did
Liverpool Courier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
SUNDRY HINTS,

If few cloves are put in the ink bot
tie there will be no mold on the ink.
TO tell Il good nutmeg, prick it with a
pin if good the oil will instantly spread
around the puncture.
Cuffs laundred at home fail to please
because they are ironed out fiat; when
the buttons are put in they blister and
wrinkle. This can be avoided if the
laundress irons the cuff until it is perfect
ly dry, then takes the broad end of the
flatiron, and pressing very hard on the
edge. places it at one end of the cuff and
slowly goes over its whole length. The
cuff will roll as the iron leaves it. This
is so simple an operation that one can
succeed the first time it is tried.
Jewelry can be made to look like new
by washing it in ammonia and water or
alcohol, then rub, drying and polishing
with prepared chalk applied with flannel
or chamois skin.
New polishing powder will not need to
be applied often if the stove is rubbed
every day with old newspapers. A little
vinegar mixed with the polish helps to
fix il and keeps the dust from flying.
The best way to prepare a new iron
kettle for use is to fill it with clean pOta-
to parings: boil them for an hour or
more, then wash the kettle with hot
water, wipe it dry and rub it with little
lard; repeat the rubbing for half dozen
time after using. In this way you will
prevent rust and all the annoyances
liable to occur in the use of new kettle
10 get onion juice, cut an onion length
wise and press ON a coarse crater. On
ion juice obtained in this manner is bet
ter than chopped onions, which is dis
agreeable to many people, Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

A columnar base was found contain
ing fragment of dedicatory inscrip-
ton recording the fact that the statue
which it had originally supported was
the work of the sculptor Antenor. On
the top of this base was a socket, show
ing that it was intended to receive the
two feet of a statue, The figure is that
of a woman holding up the corner of her
MANTLE like early Etruscan figures of
Hope, although she seems to have held
in her right hand fruit rather than a
flower. The folds of the falling drapery
are curiously undercut, being followed
out two or three inches, and round the
edge of the peplos runs a rich Ionic Dor
der of star flowers, with their petals al
ternately painted red and green. The
chiffon or tunic below Is of a reddish pur-
pie hue; the hair, as in most of these vo-
tive figures, has been painted red. The
eyes are inlaid with crystalline stones,
and show iris sockets once filled with a
darker material The eyelashes are of
metal.
Brilliancy of color seems to be most
remarkable point in all the figures, of
which they still show evident traces. AS
rule, the faces themselves and the
broader surfaces of the drapery appear
to have been left in plain white marble.
Such ancient conventions as gavea Grim
son hue to the hair are most repulsive to
modern notions, and yet, taking the fig
ures as a whole, Notwithstanding their
original brilliance, no signs of barbarous
or tawdry coloring are seen. The ex-
perience obtained from these Acropolis
statues is unfortunately itself of a most
transient nature. The colors, which are
so fresh and brilliant when first brought
into the light, fade almost before the
eyes of the spectator.