davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
NOW TO BUSINESS.

Hare yen selented y0ur Holiday G5flsP
Lfn0t, yen hage just f7oo days remaining
iii q0hlch 10 bey1orm that almost rehgzonS
duty Ohentmes you yhnd II aIJfonH 10
make a SeIcc1lon
E9e,y houy III the day z0s heay the re-
marx. "Oh, dear; / don't knoaO 70hat Ia
gz5r" Ne t0H yen IN 0ny last "ad' 10 g1ae
The usefnL tile sensible and tie lasting, and
many haze f0A07Ocd onr ad77ce, /oy turing
the basf 7Oeck 7oe hare said hundrcds Qf use
fuI and su6stanhaIgV5 Ne aoW gz5e JO1
orr assistance 10 make qol5e Seleczlon
.Snan this h5tand remembey 0ur hTbL at
hactlon Tie test goods, tie ha0e5t brlees
and eve1ythlng fresh and ne00
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
MINOR 9IENTION.

Buy your MuHers for Christmas at
Kldaer's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Buy your Aprons for Christmas at
Kidder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
PergO nal.

Ex-Councilman A. M. Hitler of this city, is back from visit to Washington, D. c.
 Judge L. F. Deming of New Haven, start ed on Saturday for journey in California.
 Mir. George J. Moffatt and wife of this city who sail for Europe shortly, will go on the famous City of New York.
 E. L. Upton, aged eighty, died at his home in Ashford, Thursday night. He leaves 8 SOD, John Upton of Willimantic.
 Mir. Frank G. Clark and Miss Estella G. Landfear of Chester, were married in that place on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride.
 Charles E. Smith, editor of the Philadel- phia Press, has been visiting his father, E. B. Smith, esq.,, of Gurleyvills, near Willi- mantle.
 F. D. Smith and Edward Birdsey of Meri- den, J. c. Hicks of Syracuse. E. NJ. Hicks of Hartford and MT. Pickett of Albany leave tomorrow for Moosehead lake on 8 fishing trip.
 Charles Pallmsn, the fancy dry goods mer- chant at S24 Chapel street, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of his marriage Sunday evening at their home, No. 4s2 Chapel street
 Wilbur F. Day, president of the New Haven National bank, and wife returned Sunday evening from three months trip to Europe. They were passengers on the Etruria.
 MT. and Mrs. David Evans of Drakeville (Winchester), celebr ated their golden we'd ding last Wednesday. Their two children are dead, but many friends and neighbors were present.
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Mclean of Homo lulu, Sandwich Islands, arrived in Bridge port on Saturday nfternoon on their bridal tour, and will remain several days at the residence of Officer Russell Glenn Mrs. Mclean is B niece of MT. Glenn and daugh- ter of Robert Grieve, formerly of Bridge port, but now of Hon o1ulu. where he edits a newspaper.
 Hon. E. D. Bassett of this city recently Haytian consul at New York. is 8 candidate for the position of United States minister at the republic of Hayti, with 8 strong and in- fuential backing including among other distinguished men, Senator Bruce and Fred Douglass. His long experience in Haytian affairs and general ability well fit him for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
A Visit Abroad.

Mir. Adam Ridikar, brother-in-law of MT. F. Anton Schasfer, the we'll known St. John street meat and provision dealer, and who has been with him long time as clerk, sails on Thursday from Hoboken, N. J., on the Hsmburg-American lines new steamer Au- gusta Victoria for Germany. This steamer recently lowered the record for the first trip of the ocean greyhounds.
 The new twin-ecrew steamer Augusta Vic toria of the Hsnburg-American Packet com pany's line, arrived at Sandy Hook shortly after P. m- on Saturday. Owing to the dense fog she was compelled to anchor there until the next morning, when she steamed up to quarantine and thence to her dock in Ho- boken, which she reached shortly before noon. She is one of the most handsomely fitted up steamers in the transatlantic service and she succeeded in beating all previous records of maiden trips, completing the voy- age from Southampton to Sandy Hook in seven days two hours and thirty minutes, actual time. This, if the difference between Fastnet and Southampton be allowed for, would make her time from Fastnet to Sandy Hook, six days eight hours and thirty min utes, or the fastest trip ever made. The two previous records were made by the America of the National line in June. 1884, her time for her first voyage being six days fifteen hours and forty one minutes, and the City of Paris covered the distance in six days eighteen hours and ifty-two minutes.
 The steamer, which was built at Stettin, is triumph of naval architecture. Her lines are as fine as those of yacht Her dimen- sions are: Length 460 feet, breadth 56 feet, depth 3S feet, displacement 10,O00 tons, and her engines will develop F, 500 horse power. She has three masts which are somewhat lower than is usual on vessel of her size, and she is rigged as a 1ore- and aft schooner. She has three smokestacks, and some idea of the immense size of her machinery can be formed from the fact that her propeller shafts weigh forty tons each, while her pro- pellers are 19 3-4 feet in diameter. The ship has five decks, built of steel and teak wood. On the promenade deck, above the upper deck, are fourteen elegant state-rooms. The main saloon on the upper deck is 64x32 feet. The entire ship is lighted by electric incan- descent lamps, in corridors, gangways, ss looms, and state-rooms. Photographic enun- ciators communicate with all state-rooms and the stewards department.
 Mir. Ridikar has host of friends who wish him pleasant trip. He will remain abroad for some time, returning in the fall He goes to settle up the estate of his deceased parents. As a precaution before going he takes out naturalization papers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

over, that punish ment is intending, but the number of the hopelessly lost relatively small, since all men will have Christian probation before the final awards; as set forth by Father Hewitt, that a good Roman Catholic, while he must believe in state of eternal condemnation, may take comfort in many
 nitigations thereof; by Dr. Hopkins, that everlasting life is . dogma of the Catholic church, but everlasting death an opinion not dogma, by President Bartlett, that death ends all, and there is no probation after, even for the heather. And at the end it will be found that thought tends to humanizing somehow the awful idea of God who takes pleasure in the eternal torment of men, and assigns them to hell without regard to char acter, but solely because of lack of belief in particular set of dogmas. This is, in fine, a book of absorbing interest"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr IL. A. Toboldt of the University of Pennsylvania read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form, for chronic constipation hypochon- dria, disease of the liver and kidneys, jaundice, ease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflammation Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus pout, rheumatism of the joints. gravel etc, twenty six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long enough.
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. powder form, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Duretic It easily soluble, pleasant to take asd permanent in action. The genuine product of the Carlsbad comes in a light blue paper cartoon, and has the signature ''Efsner & Mendelson Co.," sole agents, bottle mailed for one Dollar. Dr. Toboldt's lee. lures mailed free upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
ART AND INDUSTRIAL rEAoHERs.
Meeting of the Connecticut Valley As-
 socfation at Hartford.

Meeting of the Connections Valley As-
 sociation at Hartford.
 The senior class room at the High school building in Hartford was well filled Satur- day afternoon, on the occasion of the spring meeting of the Connecticut Valley Art and Industrial Teachers association. About one tEe interest felt in this vicinity in the line of educational work represented by the associa- ton. New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain, Norwich, Willimantic and several other places outside of Hartford in this State had delegations of teachers present, while Spring field sent noticeably large party, and there were representatives from Boston and other parts of Massachusetts.
 The meeting was for the purpose of dis- cussing the relation of kindergarten work, drawing and manual training to each other and to the public school, and the best meth ods of their coordinate teaching. Interest ing and able addresses were made by Miss Clara W. Mingins of the New Britain Normal school upon s'The Relation of the Kinder garten to the Public School;" Miss Sarah J. Smith of Hartford upon Drawing: Past, Present and Future;" Superintendent Thom- as M. Ballet of Springfield upon ''The whole of which Drawing is Part;" and MT. Milton Bradley of Springfield upon 'sThe Connection between Drawing and Manual Training"
 In the discussion called out by these ad- dresses Superintendent s. T. Dutton of this city, Principal Carroll of the State Normal school, MT. Charles A. Ames of Boston, Miss Fay of Springfield and Miss Hyde of New Haven, took an active part.
 This meeting, together with similar ones of wider influence, like those recently held at New York and Chicago and that of the New England society to occur at Boston during the present week, Is noteworthy as indicating the place which the objective and industrial side of education is mak- ing for itself in our public school system, and the desire of teachers especially in- terested in this line of work to arrive at the best conclusions as to the methods of teach ing and the rightful claims of the depart ments of education represented by the asso- citation to public approval and support.
 At the close of the meeting Professor Will liam Orr of the Springfield High school gave an interesting account of recent experiments in the line of color for the purpose of estab- fishing series of standard colors, the prims- rier, by comparison with the solar spectrum. The gathering was successful in all respects. and another meeting of the association for similar purposes will be called in the fall, probably in New Haven or Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Ceo. AMwustus saIa.

George Augustus Sala, the well known En- glish writer. on nis.last Australian trip wrote as follows to the London Daily Telegraph:
 ''I especially have pleasant remembrance of the ships doctor, very experienced mar- itime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during horrible spell ot bronchitis and spasmodic asthma provoked by the sea fog, which had swooped down upon us just after we left SanFrancisco. But the doctors prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, ,and in particular a couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters clapped on, one on the chest and an- other between the shoulder blades, soon set noe right"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Catarh Gnrad-

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease eatarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS Warren street, New York oity, will receive the recipe rec of charge. ola tn, th,s;Weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
BURIED YKsTERDAY.
The Funeral of Young Howard-A Large Attendance at St. Francis' Church. Fair Haven

The Funeral of Young Howard-A
 Large Attendance at St. Francis
 Church, Fair Haven.
 St. Francis church, Fair Haven, was thronged yesterday morning at o'clock at the funeral services of Matthew Howard, who committed suicide Saturday. Rev. Father Lynch delivered touching and affecting ad- dress, speaking words of sympathy and con- dolence for the bsreaved friends and of counsel to all regarding preparation for the world to come. As two doctors vouched for the fact that Howard had been affected with a mild form of insanity for the past two months he was accorded the rites of the church. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The bearers were chosen from the members of the Fifth division, A. O. H., and were David Mcclellan, Richard White, Patrick Hogan, John Ryan and John Marrimsn.
 It has been made known by Mrs. Callahan, a sister of the deceased, that Howard has been afflicted with fits of dsspondency for the past two months and appeared to be greatly in terror of going crazy. The deceased has a cousin in the retreat at Middletown and an aunt in the asylum for the insane at New York. For the past two months he has been under the care of Dr. Crem1n, who advances the theory that Howard committed the deed while suffering from fit of despoRdency.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Eima1II1aI.
Stocks open Higher and After an Ad- vance Followed by a Decline the Market Closes Active and Strong.

NkW YORK, Stocks opened from 1s to x per cent higher Trans continental was per cent. higher but rapidly de- clined 616 per cent, though this had seemingly no effect upon the rest of the list which displayed firm to strong tone and advanced slowly. The Northern Pacfics soon came into notice and the common started up before noon, while the pre- ferred did not feel the stimulus until later. The selling of the traders resulted ia fractional de- cline in the general list in which Chicago Gas was most prominent, but the losses were confined to small fractions generally. The Northern Pacifcs continued to rise steadily and in the last hour the remainder also moved up, the market closing fairly active and strong.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of RuNNEI.I. & SCRANTON Rankera and Rroksrs:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
The Connecticut Cincinnati.

The Society of the Cincinnati of the State on the Fourth of July at 12 m., at the Capi- tol in Hartford for the purpose of transacting all matters and business which may come be- fore it. All members of any of the present State Societies of the Cincinnati who are en- titled to membership in the Connecticut society, and particularly those entitled to membership under the rules of the order in this society, are earnestly requested to be present.
 Dwight Morris president.
 Nathaniel G. Pond, vice president
 John Coddington Kinney, secretary
 John Nj. Montgomery, assistant secretary.
 John Fitch, Broadway, N. r., John Benjamin, Wm. Bissell and others, standing committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
RatIrpads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD g. R.
December 23. 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN S FOLLOWS:
 For Now York-*3:50 s4:sG (daily excep
 oRa'Y fl64c aSo 4i5d ts5s rec S 7so .siS .sS ssS *6:oo, s7:o5, G:so and SIS way to Bridge ss soo oos % siG sJo R 5o os 4so ses s5s For .,1Ss ns"soa via s5s ss:s sas aF1;S5 Fast expresses (sis:o5, ss:O5 and se:5s New England R. R.--.2:o5 pm '---
 R s1 taa ne a4ersas ses N
 For ,a.Sr meridsn. HarsEord, sprlngnela, !,
 sl1;o5 & g. m l2;1o, *1;le ta:o5 to Hartford onIy,l ?. n, RuNDAYs-*1:I6 night, s5:55 D. m. t'''' SHORE LINE DIVISION. , For New ,5Se London, Etc.-s1;55 night, ,s:ob, aec2 @6:55, d1:15 p. m. Guilford accommodation Wednesdays and Saturdays oniy) sUNDAYs- "l:56 AIR LINE DIVISION. For REIddletown. wflIim antfc. Etc.
 500 e:se D. m suNDATs~s5:oo p. m. ni0 Connect ai
 Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at R. R. at TurnersviIle with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 9.15 6. m, l:22 E65S s:o3 D. m.
 NAUeATUoK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven ano For Winsted and way stations at 7:so and 9.5t a. m., 235 and 5:S5 p. m. FOF ~4Sef0Nfy and way stations at 7:35 Q. n.
 For New Haven: Trains leave wfnsted a 7:I0 and $40 .nn. 1:20 and 450 pm Leave Water. bury at S:26 and f0;54 8. m.: 2:42 and 6:07 D. m. All the above trains connect with trains on We tertown Branch.
 NoRTHAMPToH DIVISION For Shelburne Falls, Turner,s Falls, Williamsburg, HOlYOke and Now Hartford and intermediate stations, trains
 leave New Haven at 7:45 Ii 03 a. m and s4:O5 D. m For Will1amsburgh, Northampton, i, and points this side, at 6:15 D. m. Fron. Williamsburg train arrives at s:2b a. m, 1:19 and 8;55 p. and from SheIburne Falls and intermediate stations 1:1S 4:21 and 8:55pm o. M SHEPARD, o. T, HEMPSTEAD. aena ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
STATE CORRKsPONDENCE.
Hannden. [.

work the third degree at their regular com munication on Wednesday evening. Under the leadership of Worshipful Master Clark the lodge has attained high degree of pros- perity.
 MT. Abner Warner has purchased the mar gratifying success. He has sold at auction his stock and farming utensils and is waiting for customer to buy the farm.
 Miss May Edith Hubbell, daughter of Pas tor Hubbell, Hamden Plains, graduates at Cargills Business college, New Haven, We'd nesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church meets at the residence of Mrs. Jared Benham Wednesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Th0mpS0h.
 Theft-Jennie Frost, nolled.
 NeRlecting to send child to sohool-An- gelo Porto, continued until June IS.
 Breach of peace-Jsremiah Higgins, judg- ment suspended Annie Nokes, $5 fine, $6 24 costs; Michael Klein, continued until May 23. Martin Nihill, continued until May 21; Simeon De Bunlso, discharged; Henry P. Sliney, judgment suspended; George Mooney, $3 fine, $6 "A costs; Michael J. Farley, $3 fine. S6 24 oosts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Court Notes.

Arguments in the case of Angelo Boutla vs. Antonia Pasquarello, an action to recover $1S0 on an alleged note, was heard yesterday afternoon before Judge Pickett in the civil side of the city court. Attorney Goodhart appeared for the plaintiff, and Attorney Asher for the defendant. The case was given to the jury late in the afternoon. A verdict was given for the plaintiff to recover $1S5 and costs. s. H. Kirby the, jeweller, was foreman of the jury.
 A Voluntary Assignment. John H. Austin, restaurant keeper at Bridge and Water streets, filed voluntary assignment in the Probate court yesterday at 3:15 p. m., and named Leverett s. Goodyear as trustee. A hearing respecting the eligi- bility of the trustee is dated for May 27th.
 A Justice's Case.
 The case of Thomas W. Doyle will be heard before Justice Cooley oa Wednesday. It is a repleving process, whereby Doyle seeks to recover $40 worth of furniture which he claims his wife had no right to sell. MT. and Mrs. Doyle do not live together. Attor- ney Penny is counsel for the plaintiff, and Attorney Goodhart for the defendant. A Sad Case.
 Jennie Forst, alias Sadie Brown, was theft of dress from her mother. She had had bad home surroundings and drunken father, and early left home and went astray. She is now serving term in jail for crimi- nal ofense. The charge against her was nolled upon her promise to return the dress to her mother.
 Miss ohampfen's Stocks Attached. The attorney for the town of Hartford yes- terday attached thirty-six shares of Travellers Insurance stock belonging to Miss Julia Champion, in suit for $S,000 back taxes. The city recently obtained verdict for $5,- 160 fl for back taxes for the years 1SS2-5, and the town claims like amount. The stock of the Phenex Fire Insurance company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
A Mosqaato Regatta.,

The Corinthian Mosquito fleet will hold it's first annual regatta off Horshoe Cove, Larch- mont, on June 8. Among the mosquito craft are the Larchmont, New Rochelle and New Haven Yacht clubs; New York Athletic club, New York, Knickerbocker and Brook lyn Canoe clubs and Pequot Canoe associa- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
A AConAuctor Arrested.

BOSTON, May 20.-John W. Walsh, con- ductor in the employ of the New York and New England, was arrested this afternoon charged with stealing tickets which he had collected from passengers in payment for fares and selling them to Samuel W. Staples, fish dealer whose arrest was mentioned Saturday Walsh was bound over for trial in the Superior court.
 Fred E. Metzgar, letter carrier 37 years old who lives in Dorchester, was also arrested to-day on the charge of receiving some of the stolen tickets from Staples. About $500 worth of the tickets have been recovered. It is said that the arrest of other conductors on the New York and New England is not i'm probable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

SA1sE&o Grain and Provision Market.
 Ths following shows the closing quotations at P. II. in Chicago, ss compared with tho same on the two previ ous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers i0s Orange street New Hazan C,onn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

Mayor Harding's proclamation, ordering all saloons, drug stores and cirgar stands in Fort Wayne, Ind, to close on Sunday, went into effect last Sunday for the first time in a quarter of a century. Not drink was obs tainable under any pretense
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

"Paine,s Celery Compound has been,a God send to me. For the past two years have sui fered with neuralgia Of the heart, doctor after nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am free from the complaint. feel very grateful to youn CHAs II. LEWIS, Central Village, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
stone ThroWing.

Charles McOullom, a boy about 16 years of age, was arrested last evening for throwing stones at an Italian near the Hamilton street bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
WAR "REMINISCENCES.

The Hartford Congregational club meets this afternoon at Hosmsr hall to listen to the veteran war correspondent Carleton" (Chas Carleton Cofin). His subject is "War Rem- iniscences."
 KILLED BY DOGS.
 A valuable COW belonging to John Ken nedy, of Naugatuck, recently won at St. Francis fair, was SO badly injured on Satur- day afternoon by dogs that it had to be killed. Seventy-fve dollars was offered for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21

" A0 S@@~@4 E E~~N@~@@SS- = N~@-Ao S Celery Compound has per- manently cured the worst cases Of rheumatism and neuralgia-so say those who have used it.
 Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot for i've years, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bot tie of Paine's Celery Con- pound, and waS perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and feel as lively as @ boy" FRANK CARoLI,
 Eureka, Nevada.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
Depot Omcers Appointed.

Officers Bixby and Reynolds were yesterday detailed for duty at the Derby and Union depots respectively. Officer Reynolds has been there but Bixby is a new man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-21
RheumQhsn7
 and KeuraIgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure