davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
mistake

To try to cure catarrh by using local appI-
cations. Catarrh is not a local, but con-
stitutional disease, 1t is not disease of
the mans nose, but of the man. Therefore
to effect cure requires q constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which act
ing through the blood, reaches every part
of the system, sxpelling the faint which
causes the disease, and imparting health.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
A Ray of Hope

For all who are held BY the chains OF
scrofula or other diseases of the blood
comes from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by
imparting the elements of good health
and strength to the vital fluid, dissolyes
the bonds of disease and sets the captive
free. No other remedy in existence COM
bines the positive economy, the peculiar
merit and the medicinal power OF hoods
saysspayilla. =
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
EXPRESS CAR ROBBERY.


A Train Boarded Near n swamp I'm
Mississippi The Desperate Cap
tured.
WEST POINT, Miss, Nov. 30.-The ex-
press car on the west bound train on the
Georgia Pacific was robbed near Iadianap-
oils last night, and the robber was captured
here this afternoon and jailed. just as
the train entered what is known as the
Bogus Chitto swamp, large, heavy-set
man, with red bandana handkerchief as
mask, effected an entrance into the mail
car and covered the mail agent with big
revolver. The robber told the clerk that
he did not want anything from him, but
that he must precede MIN into the express
car. Once in the express car the robber
fintimidated the express agent and COM
pelled him to. deliver his money packages.
He then backed out and jumped off the
train, leaving the agents too badly fright
ened to stop the train. The robbers hau
was light, only about $3.50 being secured
| This afternoon man answering the de
scription Of the robber got on the trai1
at small station west Of here. Arriving
at West Point the conductor informee
/ Agent Evans Of the robbery and pointet
out the man who answered the description
/ The fellow took to his heels, but wa
caught near the city limits When searched
| considerable silver was found on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

Let us see IL we cannot offer number Of arti-
cles greatly needed for that annual dinner. We
offer 100 barrels Of choicest Flour at &c. S. so and
46.75 per barrel Every barrel guaranteed. Our
best grade is the best Flour made in the United
States.
Extra large and fancy Dehesa loose Muscatel
Raisins. Fancy bunch Raisns for the table.
Citron, Currants, Lemon and Orange Peel.
Paper-shen Almonds, Sailed Almonds, Gren-
oble, Brazil, large Pecans, Filberts, Hickory and
French Chestnuts.
Choice Florida Oranges, good color and sweet.
Malaga Grapes Of the finest quality, pink color
and sweet.
Crystaiized Fruits, fancy boxes and by the
Mrs. Taylor's Celebrated Mince, and Plum
Puddings- are the best. goods in the
Greening, Baldwin and Fall Pippin apples.
Wiesbaden preserves, conceded by all to be the
choicest preserves placed in the market, CON
sisting of red and white Cherries, red and white
Strawberries, Melange Raspberries, Brandy
Cherries Brandy Figs and Brandy Peaches.
An elegant stock of French Canned Peas,
without question far the best in the city-both
in glass and tin-20, IS, 80 and 35c per can.
Mushrooms in glass and tin-Stringed Beans in
glass and tin.
French and Native Asparagus in glass and
tin.
rs cases of La Price Celebrated Olive Oil,
1--WE alone sell it in New Haven), it has no
superior and is offered. Imperial quarts CSC,
pints SOC, II pints soc, try it?
Queen Olives in half gallons, quart, pint and "
TnTNCNN 4
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual re-
port Of the civil service commission shows
that the classified service now includes
over thirty thousand people. While no
hard and fast line can be drawn, says the
report, as to the number of removals which
are natural and allowable and the number
which are excessive and denote partisan
ship, still it is possible within rather wide
limits to gain rough idea of the way in
which the law is being observed IN differ
emit departments by seeing whether the
to an abnormal percentage therein. The
report gives the figures for the depart
mental service at Washington for the
period covered by the law, nearly seven
years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
The New H.mp.hire Legislature

CONCORD, Nov. 30.-A special to the
Herald from Concord, N. H., says: Gov
ernor Goodell's message to the legislature
has been written and will be transmitted
to the house on Tuesday. The document
will be a sort of argumentive statement of
the legislative situation, covering fully the
points which he assumes makes necessary
an extra session. He will simply describe
the troubles that exist without suggesting
remedy for them, leaving that matter in
the hands of tho legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
APAsTOR CALLED.

Whitneyville Church to Lose its Pop.
ulnr Young Pastor.
WMLIMANTIc, Nov. 80.-Rev. Charles A
Dinsmore Of whitneyvills Congregations
church has accepted . call from the First
Congregational church of Willimantic to
become its pastor and teacher with salary
of 81 800 per year. His letter of accept
ance was read before the church to-day.
He commences his labors January /.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
For Derangement of the Liver.
u~a Horsford,a cid PhOsphate.

DR.. o. Y. Cilley, Boston, Mass, says:
HHave used it extensively and with the
most remarkable success. I give it in
dyspepsia and in all cases where there is
arrangement of the liver and kidneys.
With my patients 1t has agreed wonder
fully" q lSsod ltw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
August BeImont,s Funeral.

NnwroRT, Nov.30.-The body of August
Belmont arrived here last evening and re-
manned during the night in the Belmont
memorial chapel in Island cemetery, which
was built by Mr. Belmont few years ago.
This morning the burial occurred after
very brief services in the chapel There
were present, besides Mrs. Belmont and
her three sons, who came on with the re-
mains, Mayor Coggeshall and the few cot
tagers who are still here. The body was
| inferred in the family lot where lie his son
| and daughter. The members of the family
| returned to New York this afternoon by
| special boat and train.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness and soft beauty imported to the skin
by Pozzonis powder commsnds 1t to al
aides,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
SIX Won Drowned.

RICE LAKE, Wis, Nov. 30.-By the
swamping of small boat on Long lake last
night six men were drowned. They were
Frank Founier, William Knight, Charles
Stikes, A. L. Clarke and Arthur Page, the
latter of Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

Sound sleep is necessary. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup insures this if troubled with a cough.
For % cents you can find relief from neuralgia.
headache. Sc. salvation Oil will do il.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

Bottles.
BUTTER-In pound cakes, fresh made weekly.
We offer the famous red hook creamery-cream
from Jersey stock Durham, East Haddam, and
in 10 and lbs. boxes-every convenient form.
Choice October made in 50, % and 20 lbs. tubs,
Just the article for winter use-it Is very fancy.
CHEESE-Full cream factory, made Tor us,
white soft and buttery; it is hard to find Its
equal, Vermont sage Roquefort, camembert Eng
lish dairy, New Edam, Sapsago, Br1e, Cream,
Neufchatel and Brandy Cheese. Any of the
above named will make that mince pie taste
better.
SOUPS-Alghieris, the best in the land, con-
sisting OF mutton broth, consomme, tomato,
mock turtle, green turtle.
PICKLES-Crosse & Blackwells, every variety,
stuffed peppers, margo's, Bells poultry season-
ing, cracker dust, savory, thyme, marJoram
sage, pure ground spices.
COFFEEA large stock Of the choicest quality
Of mocha and java.
TEA-The highest grades to be had in the mar
ket.
WINES Champagnes, Burgundies, Sauternes,
French Clarets, very old Brandies, Sherries,
ALES-McMuIen's White Label Bass, Reeds
Doghead brand of Bass, Scotch Ales, Ginger
Ales Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, Sweet Cider by
the gallon.
imported Havanas of the various kinds and sizes,
bought before the late extra government tax A
fine stock of Domestics from $3.50 to $6 per nun
dred-clear Havana and Havana filters.
; BROTHER,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
NOTES FROM THE CHURCHEs

Sermon Against Sensational Jour
nalisna-Close of the Trinity M. e.
Revival-OtherN Notes.
Rev. Mr.. Squires, of the Church of the
Messiah, delivered lecture last evening
on Islander, to fair-sized audience. No
thief, he said, was to be greater feared In
the journey of life than SANDER. Two
fold injury is wrought, equally with the
slanderer and slandered. SANDER, or Cos
sip, which is embodied in it, unfortunately
seems at the present day to be on the in
crease. The speaker branched off into a
lively denunciation OF some of the methods
of the sensational modern press. He
criticised severely the evils of sensational
journalism, including sensational report
ing, and closed with an earnest appeal to
his hearers to turn deaf ear to the voice
of gossip and SANDER.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Yesterday WAS the annual Sunday
school day at the First Baptist church.
Money for the running expenses for the
ensuing year was collected to the amount
of 1858. Rev. Mr.. Mason preached in the
evening to q large congregation ON the
subject, "The Foes to Life"
| THE REVIVAL ENDED.
| Last night the revival at Trinity II. E.
church came to most successful termina
ton. The services yesterday were of un
usual interest all day long. The church
was as usual entirely inadequate to accom-
modate the large crowds. DR.. McChesne,
preached o sermon of telling power at thu
morning service. 1t is thought that Mr.
Harrison will go next to q New Yorl
church to carry on his evangelistic labors
DR.. McChesney spoke words of passionat'
praise of the energetic little worker. Ser
vices will be held at $3.50 and 7:30 o'clock
Tomorrow night jubilee sermon will b
preached by Bishop Andrews OF Ne'
York.
DWIGHT PLACE.
The annual meeting of the Dwigh
Place ecclesiastical society will be held il
the lecture room of the church tonight.
LOVE AND OBEDIENCE.
Rev. F. R. Luckey of the Humphre
street church occupied Rev. DIR. Twitch
} ellis pulpit at Dwight Place church yestel
day morning. His sermon was upon "a
/ essentials Of Christian character. b
: chose his text from John xiv, 10 to y
The master, said he, lays down for I
two principles: He that loveth me no
/ keepeth my word. Disobedience to Chril
, is disobedienee. to God. From these prii
/, ciples we see the absence of love is dis
0 bedience, to him. Love and, ;obedien'
will always beget Christ in the heart. Ho
can we get thesea We know there is
cross. Let its pathos melt onr heart
Upon this ladder of faith we may moul
n to the throne of God and enjoy its rae
ance forever.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

General Miles I'm Washington-NO
Change in the Aspect of Affairs So
Far. as Heard From-What General
Morgan Says.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The war depart
ment Is without advices from the seat of
the threatened Indian troubles that indi-
cate any change in the aspect of affairs.
General Miles, who came to Washington
to explain his plan to the officials here, was
again to-day in consultation with General
Schofeld. He also saw Secretary Noble of
the interior department and consulted with
him respecting the threatened outbreak.
Tomorrow General Miles will submit the
report of the Cheyenne Indian commission
to the secretary of the interior and to-
morrow night, having completed the bust
ness which called him to Washington, will
return to Chicago.
ARKANSAS CRY, Kan. Nov. 29.-General
T. J. Morgan, U. s. commissioner of In
dian affairs, is in this city. He has just
returned from an extended tour over the
reservations of the various tribes of In
| dams in Indian territory, having visited
| the chiefs of the following: The Wichita
Apaches, Comanches, Arapahoes, nChey
ennes, Carroes, Poncas, Otoes, Missouris
| Iowas, Osages and Kawas. He says tn.
ghost dancing has entirely, closed in the
territory, and that there is absolutely NJ
hint of possibility of an outbreak of an.
1 trouble
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

SWan Miscellaneous Advertfse-
memts One Cent q Word each tnser.
ton; i've cents q word for . full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
BURIAL IN ERIE.
Funeral OF George l.. Baker Yester-
dar.

Funeral OF George l.. Baker Yester-
day.
There was large attendance of SORROW
ing and sympathizing friends at the
funeral yesterday of George L. Baker,
which took place from the residence of
tho bereaved family, No. SO Greene street.
Rev. Mr.. Markwick of6ciated and made
feeling and beautiful remarks. The de-
ceased was foreman at the Quinnipiac
brewery in Fair Haven and was called to
take place at the brewery few years ago
from Erie, Pa. His last illness was only
of about weeks duration. He leaves q
wife and one child, daughter of eleven.
The remains were taken to the train for
burial at Erie, Charles Tucker accompany
ing, the family being unable to go on &C
count of illness.
MT. Barnum,s Handsome GIFT.
P. T. Barnum has given to the Church
the Redeemer, Bridgeport, for a parson-
age, q house and lot in College street. II
is valued at $10, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

New YORK, Nov. 30.-The tug E. H.
Webster arrived to-day, having on board
Chief Officer Charles Nichol and four sea
men of the schooner Frances E. Hallock
which was sunk off Barnegat November &c
about p. m. The schooner was run intt
in thick weather by the four-masted Goa
schooner Clarence H. venner, from Phila
delphia for Boston. The Hallock capsizet
Immediately, drowning Captain Randolph
who was fifty years old and resided at Bar
| negat. The Venner had her cutwater ant
| foretopmast carried away and proceeded
on her voyage to Boston after transferring
| the crew of the Halloch ON board the tow
| boat E. H. Webster.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST.
S1@M PORT OF NEW HAVEN. S1k&A
ARRIVED.
Schr John B. Darlington, Anderson, Philadel-
phia, coal.
Schr j. W. Quincy, Quincy, New York, for
Providence.
Schr E. M. Mclaughlin, German, Glen Cove,
starch feed
Schr Eva L. Ferris, st. John, Phila. coal.
CLEARED.
schr Nellie W. Craig, Holiness Norfolk.
Schr A. A Shaw, Morgan,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DWIGHT PLACE.
LOVE AND oBEDIENc

The annual meeting of the Dwight
Place ecclesiastical society will be held il
the lecture room of the church tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
Local weather nepert.

Mean temperature, %.
Max. temp, 40; min temp, 81.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity of wind 6-SW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January /, x161 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. ], <. 81 in.
Il. J. COX. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II preaxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "!T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnew Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known. u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
Tal1ants.

One Cent q Word each insertion
ave cents . word for q fun week
tssvsn tanAss.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM FUR SALE,
TN Westville near Pond Lily paper mill !; on
easy or will exchange for lot in city.
Enquire of
CHARLES 81. WEBB,
s27 $50 Chapel Street.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
A WOMAN THE CAUSE.
An Ex. Street Car Drivers Revenge
for an Alleged Wrong.

Conductor Thomas L. Fitzgerald, OF
car No. Ill, OF the Lindell Railway
Company, ST. Louis, was shot and
instantly killed on his car, March %.
Cecil Morgan English, an x.strect car
driver, did the shooting, and now
lang fishes behind the bars charged
with the crime. The two men have
been enemies for some time past, and
the cause OF their trouble, AZ far as
can be learned, was jealousy. English
is plain, rough looking man, about
80 years of age. About two years ago
he married quite a pretty little woman
some years his junior. She was quite
gay and attractive, and according TO
her husbands story susceptible to
hattery. The deceased was man
about 80 years OF age. He was quite
good-looking, and was called the
dude of the road by his fellow en-
employees. lie was single man, and
during the eight months that he has
been with the Lindell Railway he
roomed with the families OF men en-
ploycd on the road About a month
ago he went to live with Eng fish, and
since then their relations toward one
another changed materially. English
was not working, and, according TO
the statements OF various persons, in
stead OF hunting work, he laid around
drinking, and frequently abused his
wife. Fitzgerald happened in the
mouse ice o. twice when English was
abusing his wife, and interfeced.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
- --------------
Where beauties Are Bred.

The great beauties who take tho so
cial prizes in marriage are almost all
bred in the lesser towns, where Il less
conventional society gives women
snatch mt freedom in girlhood. You
don't find them growing up with calls
themes, health lifts, and massaSe-use
10 do their exercise for them.
You all remember the painful story
Of girl IN city home. surrounded by
every care, who was strangled In tho
c ,rds Of her 'health pulr' one evening
little more than a year since. Scarcely
more pitiiul is her fate than that OF
girls brought up TO depend on such
Substitutes for work and exercise II
they live. A sick, an1mic woman. mn
used. unable to care for herself and all
others is the most pitiablc, rcpngnant
object on earth. You seldom lind n
lasting beauty which has not had
scmi-Grcek education OF outdoor lifo
and exercise behind II.
Take the beautiful Cummings, who
ran wild in their Irish country home.
till their calculating mamma had raked
aud scrapcd enough TO take them to
Dublin and thence TO London. The
Cummings were unlicensed hoydens.
but their races over the hills gave them
malchlcss compilations. Later still
Mrs. Langtry took her beauty course.
rowing the Jersey lanes with her broth
ers In sea air, living on peaches ana
coarse bread with MS little lessons as
suiliced 10 iii her for London drawing
rooms, --LddieS' Home journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Farmer Relieved OF "a Good Sum
by Masked Men.

A bold highway robbery was COM
mitted on the public road between
Button and Columbus Grove, near
Lima, Ohio, the other night. Commo-
dore Miller, having sold his farm and
purchased another, drove 10 Columbus
Grove, where he had his money de-
posted, drew out $1,000 and started
home. While driving along slowly he
was stopped by masked man who
stepped up 10 his buggy and remarked
that he wanted to speak to HIM IL
minute" at the same time sticking u
revolver in Miller's face with the de-
mand that be deliver up his stuff.
About fifty feet abe; of Miller. in the
road, was u buggy, in which the fell
low had an accomplish. Miller, seeing
the situation, handed over his roll.
This did not satisfy the highwaynan,
for he demanded fifty dollars that LIE
knew Miller had from the sale OF some
hogs. This was brought forth from
another pocket and turned into the
new found treasury. The robber then
deliberately notified his victim to
drive on, neither looking 10 the right
or left, and that il he raised his voice
they would kill him. Miller suited
tho action to the word, the buggy
ahead pulling out TO let him rass.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
Varying Value I'm Silver.


Silver, In its relative value to gold.
has varied greatly at different times.
In the days of the patriarch Abraham
it was S TO 4; b. G. 1000 it was IL to |;
Is. G.. 500 1t was IS to L; and at the COM
menccmcnt OF the Christian era it was
9tol. In the year 500 A. ID. 1t was Is
TO /; in 100 it was to | and in l4OO
II was IL to |.
In ll5I gold was only six times more
valuable than the precious white metal.
silver and within the next hundred
years two pounds of silver could be ex-
changed evenly for one Of gold. In
1900 gold was again worth ten times
as much as its paler brother. In 1928
gold was thirteen times more valuable
than silver. just as il was 500 Years b,
c. At the beginning of the present
century it had risen in value to high
err point than at any time since 500 A.
d., being fifteen times more valuable
than silver. In 1876 the ratio OF sill
yer to gold was twenty to one, and in
1856 il was at the highest point ever
known, since which time II has graz
ually declined to twenty 10 one.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
CROOKED CLERKS.
A Couple or Absconders Arrested IN
Time to Prevent Wedding.

VIM. sullivan and Harry Parker,
clerks employed in the office Of the
Santa Fe Elevator Company, Chicago,
mysteriously disappeared from their
homes and place OF employment II few
days ago. They had been sent to the
company's elevator with about $4,000
with which they were 10 pay of the
employees, and IL was feared at first
that they had been waylaid and rob-
bed. The police were notified, and
the search hitd no sooner begun than
il was learned that they had stolen
the money and fed. Detectives were
detailed TO find the alleged thieves.
They learned that they had been cor
respo nding with two young ladies wEo
lived in small town in Maine and
that they had gone to that place for
the purpose OF marrying the young
women. kilograms were forwarded
and information was received that the
messages hau been received just in
time. for Sullivan .and Parker were
arres ed but II short timc before the
weddings were 10 have occurred.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-03
a=zazsss=a=ss Ha1=azzzszzs=azazHss=s
She Said "Did You EVER"


One OF the Seventh avenue cars
stopped ut Twenty-iirst street the other
day to let sharp-ieatured, snappy-
eyed woman get aboard, When tho
conductor came forward TO collect her
fare she gave him n iiity-cent piece.
After giving her change he had turned
to 20 to the platform when she stopped
him by saying; ..
'Oh, conductor YOU have not given
me the right change"
The conductor said politely; II think
you must be mistaken, lady, gave
YOU four ten cent pieces and nickel"
but YOU didn't" coutradictod tho
sharp-fcatured woman; you gave mc
only four ten cent pieces
"Thc conductor counted his change
and saidi
you certainly must be mistaken,
for the change In my pocket is all
right
did you everp' remarked the now
thoroughly woman, appealing
To fat man opposite. The stout man
did not signify whether he ever did or
not, aud she began upon the conductor
agaiu.
i ntNtI tlWht hllSlhkt' Ndiu NiiNs
when know thing know it,"
But ! certainly gave you the right
change"
She turned TO the lady In tho corner
and asked, did you crcrp" The lady
was non-committal, which forced the
shurp-icatured woman TO appeal to m
old man who was readinga newspaper.
Whether he ever did or not was. how
ever, left shroudcd in gloom. The
conductor CO lnted over his change
again. Then an idea occurred TO him.
Wont you get up, lady, and SEQ
whether that nickel Is not In yOnr
clothing somewhere" he asked.
She fairly gasped for breath as she
remarked, Odd you eyer2' to tho
whole ear
Then the conductor gave up the fight
and drew forth iivc-ccnt piece FROM
his pocket, which she placed in her
purse. A. the ear approached Thirty
fourth street she signalcd the conduc-
tor that she wanted to get off. Six
very much Interested passengers
watched her rise TO leave the ar and
there was IA general sigh Of satisfaction
aud nm air OF l-told-you-so on every
ones face when the missing nickel
dropped from fold in her dress aud
rolled on the floor. The conductor
called her attention To IL but the only
satisfaction he got for II was the re-
mark she made as she looked mt the
coin on the hoor: you ought To
know enough TO make the right change
and not make so much fuss about it,"
N y SyIu