davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Facts worth Knowing.

In all diseases of tho nasal mucous mem- brane the remedy used must be non.irritat- ing. The medical profession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches. snuHs, powders or syringes, because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the afected surfaces, and should be abandoned as worse than fail ures. A multitude of persons who had for can inflict testify to radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. o23 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Adyleato Mothers.

Mra. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil drer teething is the prescription of one oi the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its valueis incslculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child fl rests the mother. Price 25o bottle.
 aQmWf&N1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
THE COURT RECORD.

Court or Common Plcas-CIvil sidc
 Judge Pickett.
 Judge Pickett Saturday afternoon decided the case of Julius 0. Hall vs. Elijah VII Hams, both of wallingford, which was writ of ejectment appealed to the court hsrs from Judge Hubbard's borough court. By Judge Pickett's decision judgment was ren- dsrsd for the plaintiff to receive all of the land claimed. together with costs and dam soas. E. F. Arvins and O. P. Harrison ap- pesrsd for the plaintiff, and H. F. Hall and $. D. Hall for the defendant.
 uisv Court - Crininal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Breach of the peacs-John Zerkell, $1e fne, $e.4 costs; Peter Kelly, October 23.
 Resisting Of6cer-George Watts, $16 fine, $6.24 costs.
 Fast driviug-G George Watts. $8 Ans.
 Theft Emma Hatfield, $7 fine, 20 days in jail; Robert H. aoldsborough, October
 Burslary-Robert H. aoldsboroush, Co., tober 26.
 John Zorkell, young man who works for William Clinton, In West Haven, was fined $10 and $0,24 costs ip the city court Satur- day, for breach of the peace on Doctor" Chesley.
 The Case Continued. The case of Frederick P. Newton VI. Nathan P. Merwin of Woodbridge, to recover $25, the price of COW sold to the plaintiff by the defendant, WAS to have come up before Justice John 0. Gallagher on Saturday, but as neither side was ready for trial, 1t went over until next Saturday. The plaintiff claims that the defendant sold the COW under false representations. Donahue Hound over.
 John F. Donahue, the defaulting clerk in the money order department of the Hartford postofice. was on Saturday afternoon bound over to the next term of the district court l by United States Commissioner Wright, un' der bonds of 1000.
 He Gos . Trotser. Deputy Sheriff Higgins sold at auction on Saturday . horse, carriage and harness be- longing to man named Roberts of Fair Haven to satisfy judgment. The amount realized was ten dollars. Only one bid was made, and that was by the brother of the owner of the horse. The auotioneer tried to convince the crowd that the horse had a record of 2:28, but no one believed It except the one who made the single bid. And he showed documentary evidence to show that the horse had a 2:28 record. The Clerkin Case. Attorney William P. Case made the argu- ment before the supreme court in Bridgeport on Saturday for John J. Clsrkin, who is charged with certain irregularities in the town agents office in this city. A motion to erase the case from the docket was denied. It will probably be two or three weeks be. fore the supreme court judges render de- | oision.
 Rowayson's Postmaster Arrested. Ephraim Thorns of Rowayton, Fairfield county, was arrested on Saturday by Deputy Marshal Lovejoy, charged with selling stamps Illegally. This is another of the Pallisel cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

The above is portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth College. He was strong. able man. who stood high in the literary and scientific worlds. It is not generally known but 1t is nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what Is known to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as raine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries ofthis century. This remarkable compound Is not anervine, ,an essence n sarsaparlla, orany devised article but discovery md it marks a distinct step in medical practice ti.e treatment of nervous complications, and the greatest of all modern diseases-Paresis. It has aeen freely admitted by the best medical talent in the land, and also by the leading chemists and scientists, that for nerve troubles nervous exhaust insomnia, debility senility and even the dread | and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been iscovered which reaches the disorder and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof Phelps
 rAine's Celery Compound is now being prepared iSuantities and can be procured at any reputable
 uggist's. An attractive bunch of celery is to be tund on every wrapper. It has become specially n'hilar among professional men. mind workers.
 dies burdened with exacting social duties, and fre suenters of the leading clubs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
rhs A. M. E. Zion Church.

The A. N. E. Zion church society have, dur ing the last Ave months, contributed between Ave and six hundred dollars for the support of their church, not i've or six theusand dol lars. The church wishes to raise eight hun- drsd dollars by December let, not $S0,0O0. The church only appeals to the public for as- distance because they were obliged to repair and renovats their church building to save it from total destruction. Any contrtbutions may De sent to the pastor, Rev. E. George Riddle, 1s Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
r,~h.I..,eo,er urow, n..,~,.

Charles P. Brown, the night inspector at the custom house, hos resigned his position, to take effect on December 1. Collector Ksllam is not ready just at present to name
 his successor, but will do 50 in very short tlunA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

+ExpfeeB 1Taln6. fL03A Expre9s New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. %, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 5:2O 920 and 965 100 2:S5, 410, 6:35, ss5 and l1:15 p. 10.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:49, 908 and 11:42 6. 1920, 1250 32 6:io 6:51, 8:20 and 12:15 p. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:10 .. n. s:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o a. m. 500 D. n Oonnect1ons are made at Ansonta with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. B. R. R. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and 10:00p. m.
 New Haven. Nov. as, 1888 ' 01' CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Time Table of June 30, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, S:30, 9:3O il 200 .. m, 1:30 230 3:15, 4:00 5:00, 530 7:S0 1900 pm Sundays s:S0, 93O a. m, 1:S0 23o 3:15, 5:00, 6:so 12:00 p. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wASHINGTON-Dafly at 8s0 Q100 g. m. except SundayO; 1:30, 2:SO 3:i6 800, 12 p. m. Ee- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets sale priucirlal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
IN NEW MILFORD.

After diphthsria, scarlet fever or pneu. monia, Hoods SsTssparills will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

t,VT RE FOOLED sy ,sas sIs,' Savs 9g,st,as 2 Rs.sr {, 'iianond Dyes Nothing equals the Diamond Jor
 FAMILY AND FANCY DYElNC.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
The Clcrkin Case.
FOOTBALL GAMES.

Yale Beats Columbia at Football.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ths Yale football team made its first appearance in New York this season in Its game with Columbia at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. Not more than 7eo persons were present, prob. ably owing to the bad weather, and light rain began during the latter half of the game. There were number of rattling individual plays, but 1t was evident at the start that Columbia's men were no match for the visit- ing team. Game was called at s:45, and from start to finish Yale kept piling up points, while Columbia received only white wash.
 Yale's team consisted a follows: Rush. CTS, Hartwell, Rhodes, Newall, Ferris, Hsf- fel6ngsr. Gill (captain). Moyls; half-baoks, MoClung and Williams: quarter-back, Wur- tsmburg; full back, Mcbride.
 The Columbia team was: Rushsrs, Gil dersleeve, Hazen, German, Erskine, Coinss, Robertson and Tripper; half-backs, Futile and Hewlett; quarterback, Dilworth; full back, Culver.
 Wurtemburg, of Yale, broke his finger at the opening of the second half. The features of the game were Moyle's end rush, Wurtem- burg's magnificent touch down for Yale, and MoClung's goal in the first half. Columbia played pluckily, but Yale was too heavy for them to cope with. Yale made her points by making seven goals from touch -downs- 42 points-and five toueh-downs, from which goals were misssd-20 points-a total of 62. The umpire was Evarts Tracy, Tracy Harris being referee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
HarvarA's Fine Game Aaainst Wes-
 leVan.

leyan.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.-The Harvard eleven showed vast improvement In its prsc- tics game with Wesleyan yesterday, piling up score of GA to o against the visitors, and that, without using her best mon. The rush line did the most effective work that is has done this season, continually forcing tho ball through the strong opposing line. Blanohard's play was especially good, often gaining ten yards for Harvard. Hsrvard's tackling, especially that of Cumneck and Goldthwaite, was admirable. Wesleyan played kicking game, which was careless and unscientifc. Of the twelve touch downs, nine were made by Lee. In the first half Wesleyan played fairly strong game, pre- venting Harvard from scoring for. fifteen min utes, when touch. down was made by Lee. Pushes by Dennison and Hsllowell soon re- suited in second touchdown and goal. Lee then enabled Comneok to make . touch, down. A series of rushes by Blan- chard, Dennison and Lee again carried the ball over the line, and e goal is kicked, which leaves the score 90 to 0 at the end of the first half.
 In the second half Wesleyan played oare- 1essly, and Harvard made eight touch- downs, from which Saxe kicked six goals.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
THE HIGHEST PRAISE.

uuuSuusSu 1T au e Presbyterian clergyman and Q Doctor of Divinity, but am not afraid to recommend punys Pure Malt Whskcy As the purest and most emctent preparation a a medicine that know Of, and my
 REV D. MILLS, IL. D. q highly recommend Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey and prescribe 1t extensively in my practice" R. w. HurcHiNsoN, N. D.,
 New York "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is free from fusel oil deliberations. or foreign impurities, and these qualities should recommend 1t to the highest public PRoy. HENRY A. MorT, Ph. D., Y. 0. S., q concur in the endorsement of all that has been said of Duffys Pure Malt whisksE,"u m s,,,x,. E.5.s Late treasurer of the United States. Can any higher endorsements than the aoove pe produced for any known artclof Do they not prove the purity and power or tnis He sure however, and secure only the genuine, and take none but Duny's.
 It ls sold by all reputable druggiats. oo oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Chicago 9ralA ana Provision Markes. The following shows she closing aassasssns P. II. in Chicago, compared with the same op the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board. Reported
 private wires to BuNNxLL q SCRANTON. bankers anA
 broksrs los Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Prinoet0A's Freshnsn Win . Game.
 PRINCETON, Got. 27.-The freshmen sur- prissd even themselves this afternoon by ds- fsating the Pennington school eleven by . score of %. This was the first game that tho freshmsa have played with any team outside of Princeton. The Pennington team are heavier byIaeveral hundred pounds than their opponents. It looked several times, when the baN was we'll into PrincetoA's terri tory, ss if Pennington would score, but the game was won by Newton kicking timely goal, thirty yards from the field.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
EtnxnItal.

Stocks are Almost Stagnant and Gen-
 eraI Prices are But Slightly Changed An IneHease iR ithe Banks' Surplus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Princeson Defeats she Pennsylvanians.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Prineeton beat the University of Pennsylvania here yestsr- day In the championship football game by 72 points to 1, or ten goals from touch-downs, and three touch downs to one touch own. The Pennsylvania oollegians have been play ing we'll this year, and 1t was expected that Prinseron would do well to score over twenty points. The PeAnsylvanians, however, played an utterly spiritlsss game. and were easily beaten. Princeton put a Thanksgiving day team in the field, and 1t played Thanks- giving day football. The Pennsylvania men complain that Princeton's style of play was unfair in regard to interfering and holding. Amss, Cswan, Wsgsnhurst, Black, Poe, Janewsy and Donnelly did great playing for Princeton, while Wright, Dewey and Thayer played finely for Pennsylvania. R. J. Cor win, of Yale '67, was referee, Hr. Walker of Yale was umpire. The teams were: Prince tcn-Full-b Ames; half-backs, Chan ming, Black; quarter-bask, Poe, captain; rusher.. Donnslly, Cewan, Janeway, Symnss, Riggs, Wood and Wsgenhurst. University of Pennsylvania-Full.bask, Thayer; halfa backs, Valentine, Hulmer; quarter back, Church, captain; rushsrs, Willard, Dewey, Shannon, Wright, Sypher and Audenreid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
EAST ROCK PARK,

EAST ROCK PARK, NEW HAVEN 10 OCULAR trips will be made from Church cor n Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm. for s few weeks longer At no season of the year is the view So hne as the present. The change of foliage makee the trip unusually attractive See cards of this line
 s27 6 ". H. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

SECURITIES FOR SALE. % shares Naugatuck RR. Co 20 Danbury & Norwalk RR. 25 Fort Wayne 6 Jackson RR. Pref. 25 Marquette. Houghton 6 Ontanagon P'd. 8 Consolidated Rolling Go. 40 American Bank Note Go. 1b Boston Electric Light Co. $10,OO0 Town of MIddietown 365's. Lombard Guaranteed Six Per Gent. Bonds.
 Kfmbe berly A Root. of2 Bankers l3a Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
VERMILYE & CO.,, BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Dealers in Investment Securities,
 16 and 18 Nassau st.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

A new law on the Consolidated road pro- vides that all baggage going south from the Naugatuck valley towns and for New Haven must be checked by way of the "Y," unless the owner holds Derby railroad ticket. It may, however, be checked to Ansonia by the Nan0atuok road and transferred At Derby
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 26.-An immense cistern,
 50 feet square, with a capacity of 300, 900 gallons, is being built on hill, by . number of Rockville manufacturing companies. The
 water is carried to the mills in large iron pipes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

The will of David L. Aldrich of Hopkin- ton. R. T., gives to the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches at Noosup, Conn, $1, ,000 each; for the establishment of a free library in the same place 5000, available within raised for that object; also a lot is given for the library. The estate is valued at from $4OO, 900 to $50O,0 ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
THE CITY OF ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 2s.-The first annual meeting of the city of Rockville will take place the first Monday in December and will be observed by general suspension of civic societies. The electric light will be in operation for the first time in the evening.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

Natures erfection is allus returned, she loves pusson tell de pusson loves her.
 Oar is such close kin 'twixt gIadness and sadness dat de tear O sorrow is jest ez bright de tear O joy.
 In CT trade dar ain't but one thing wuss den cheatin' CT man, an' dat one thing is lettin' him cheat you.
 It aint alus best ter tell the truth Oar is times when eff you put CT tender plant outside de house de frost gwine ter bite it.
 Doin' CT thing too soon is erbout ez bad ez not doin it CT tall De peach blooms dat comes out in January is allus killed by de frost.
 It is knowin' dat we ken do CT thing when we tries dat mighty often keeps us rum tryin'. De grain O corn dat is kivered wid clod sometimes comes up befo de kivered wd CT han'ful O saft dirt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

several drinks lighted his pipe and went to work. This Is what he wrote. It will be seen that his ardor increased as he continued to consult the bottle:
 "Our friends, the Methodsts are holding quite a spirited revival in town. Several preachers of note are in attendance and considerable enthusiasm is manifested. There are many good people among the Methodists, people whose aim 1t is to follow the divine footsteps yet we cannot agree with their methods. They are called Methodists we suppose, because they have objectionable methods The grass and the trees grow without any fuss You might sit down under tree and listen closely and not know that it was growing. The grass is as silent as & prohibition town. We are against the mourner's bench. It is n. z. What has the mourn CTS bench ever done for Franklin? Has 1t brought us the Allen county trade? Old man Hilton sold pair of yellow stockings to an Allen county woman the other day. but did that lessen the taxes of our bed ridden people2 Does George Whitesides, the lawyer-card in another column-get any Allen county business? Not much, Marie Antoinette We agin the mourner's bench teeth and toe nail shovel and tongs-cheese and bottled beer The grass makes no noise. When you want good load of hay, call on Sheriff Beal If he hasn't got it he can get it tor you. The trees make no noise
 
 IIa, Ina! Our heavy weight O. II. Summers (old Hop an go- fetch-it), has gone off down to a Bap- tst pow wow and requests to state that he will do the principal song and dance. As a dancer he is trife stiff, but he sing like nigger shuckin' corn. In the language of the lamented American, Whoop! The grass-the streets are full of 1.-the Allen county trade is covered with it. Jim Mclean will be the next town marshal. The Good Templars will meet Thursday night. Hang the Good Templars Hold on, we haven't got anything against the mourner's bench We are Methodist ourself. Hereafter, this paper shall be an organ of that party. The snort of the three year old Ally is heard in the land Hark on the wind the deep p-toned dog is chasing the SOW out of the garden. Bills, with picture of horses on them are printed at this ofice If occasion de- mands, we substitute a picture that looks like mule. Come one, come all In the language of Logan, chief of the Mingoes, Whoop!"
 The paper containing this article reached Mir. Summers as he was returning home. Howard did not stay to welcome his return. He was seen sev- era days afterward walking on the railroad carry ing a bundle tied in a red handkerchief.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20
MADE NO NOISE.

The l(eV. U. II. summers, Wnlte edltor ana pro- prietor of the PtGmit,Ue B0ptist, published at Franklin, Ky, took into his employ strolling printer known as Shad Howard. He had come in questionable shape"-that is, he had come clothed in worn and degenerate habilments and had stag gered the editor with his strong breath, but after tiTT0e nIUntfrs Uf modest dep0FTmenf he was made foreman of the ofce He joined the editors church. and, possessing arousing voice, he regarded as an exceedingly useful member.
 When Howard had gained the complete conf- dence of the community and of the church, Mir Summers went to him one day and said
 "Shad, am going down into Robinson county to attend old time association. In fact" he added, with pride, "the brethren have assigned 10 the duty of delivering the creed sermon. shall doubtless be gone six eight days, and shall have to entrust you with the work of getting out the next number of the paper. Do you think that the responsibility will be too much for you?" "No, sir"
 "You know our policy, or rather our religion2"
 "Yes, sir"
 "And you know what it is to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may2"
 "I think so."
 "I have written leading editorial, which, with the Marrow Path paragraphs and the communica- ton from Brother Peters and the letter from Sister Hennigin will be enough for the editorial page"
 "Yes, think so."
 "You may write article, in which you'd bet ter state that I have gone to the association and that am to deliver the most important sermon.'
 "I will"
 "Let it be modest, but strong"
 "Yes, sir"
 "If you say anything of the Methodist revival going on in town speak of it kindly but deplore the undue excitement of the mourner's bench-state that the Lord always does His work quietly-that the trees and the grass grow without nose."
 "T'n do so."
 Mr. Summers went away and Shad sat down to write article the revival. "I will write something that will please the old man, he unused He had done work on a daily paper-had written up political contest in Mississippi but unfortu- nately the terms which he had glibly used then could not be employed now. He spoke of the noiseless growth of the trees and the grass, but failed to draw satisfactory conclusions from these strong examples.
 "I am dull," he unused. al am not up to the occasion. If could get this thing up in good shape the old man would increase my wages. A little whisky-but no, that wouldn't do. Why not2 Haven't held off long enough, long enough to be able to control myself? I think I have-of course have"
 He went down and got quart of whisky, took
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

The Easter number of Yenoscine's Nescs is one of the handsomest Especial editions" ever issued in this country. The Nescs has become one of the features of Milwaukee's pride, and deservedly 90, for 1t is one of the most refined, and at the same time one of the most vigorous, publications in America.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

ARKANsAw TRAVELLER may be procured wholesale of 8 Companies, and of retail sdealers everywhere.
The evening world., 1889-05-23

Constant Readers. -Alhert's record H. 621
miles, 1880 yards; Littlcwood, U23A miles.
M.-Apply at the Navy-Yard.
y. ". or. Apply to Office Of Public Parks,
City Hall, Brooklyn, for permit.
j. ". C,-''yassar Pug" is the name applied
TO the recent fashion Of twisting the hair in q
knot at the back of the head.
,FrdnE Crosse. Hair il not a conductor of
electricity,
Render. You can keep a dog by obtaining n
license, the fee for which IL 81.
George J, Smuh. Apply to n court Of records
in your county for naturalization papers. No
witnesses are necessary.
A 4" Tan" "A muffcd ball does not credit a
batter with n base hit.