davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Mon jaY, March 7 l9S 2
TraueIers' Nstrffie.
Kew York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford k. R.
January IF, 1892.

r7aAIEs LEAVE sEw RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FoR NEW YoRK-<:so, 'f:sS. rs:io, f79a ts:so, +s:iu. s:3o, -q:Ss, -io:so, fiis5o C. n- Is.oo. sr:so, I:fs, ss:s. 500. ss:so, fSo sx:so. .s.So s:ss, e:So, s7sos, ss:io os:is. Bridgeport AccommodAI5onl, "s:io, 7:ib p-n- suxDxYs-sz:S0, st.So, 500 c. m, s.oo, e:is s7:os, ss:io, SIS. '9:iop p. h.
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvEH- s.s:oI am. CdAny), 'i:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - T=@ sli.a a n, si.os, ss:s2 p. m. suxnxrs-TsA Cuighto, rs:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON ASp FhoN mgNCg-rs:,s, e. n-. rissas. stsr, s&:fs and .o:ss D. n suSpAYs-r2:isA C. m, ss=ss ?. h.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD xsp NEW YORK EsD NEW ENGLAND R. R-Si:N am. Coaify), sss6 p-n-
 FoR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. Asn \. E E. R-s<:ss pm srss1rs-'f:ssp p-m-
 FOR mxRDxs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. G7c.-1:so night, si:so night do EArstorcO e:so s-oo tio:Is, sii-os e. rn, i2sos. 'i=H c'S.@ to Hartford snly), SIC. s=co. CHS 10 HArS1ords, ss.sa s:ao, iosos pm. suNnArs-'l-2 night cls~ night 10 Hartf0rdD ssss7, s:zs e.co 1pln. skors Line Division.
 FOR SEw LONDON, E-c.-ss:is night fsSs. u5cs c. m. sis.os, asss. osayhroof aooo 'tsoh .t:is SIS, s:IL, CGuilford sce-) ~ssss. uoS D. m ou,isora ecconnocstson.o suxaArs-"ait night, se:ss ?. n- Air Line pivfsion. FOR MIDpLETOwN, wnLIMAET9C, KTcs- Leave New Haven for all Stations al sscs am, 1 I.ss, sz:sS, e.o4 pm suSaITs-'$s& pm Cor meet at MiddIe.oxn with Connecticut yslsy K.
 R.. and al wminAatsc with E- '. A N. K and x. l.. and E RR; al TurDervfiie with oesohettef erarch Tr.ars arrive Ai New Haven A1 s:is Asn., | i=si, s7:oo goo pm
 sauxatuek Divtsfon. Foh WATERBURY and way rrzIAons v1s Nsu s.guck Jupciaon iis5a c m sUxnIre-s.eo C. E Northampton pfvtsion- | FOR sHYIDuRyx FALLS, TTRsKht
 FALLS, S,wuIIAMsBURG, HoLSoKE and skW HARTFORD and ir.srInedisse slatsnax, rthsns scsv- New Haven at s.2a, iisos am and .<ses
 pm
 FOB soRTHAMPTog, Tri-LIAMsEUfsa and | points tits saes st s:ss pm. FRoH WILLIAMSBURG train arr1wes as s=a
 G. m, IFS E:zl and SOS ?. m-, and troa sHKIs-
 BuRsE FALLS k5d intcrnedi.is stAraoHs at | i:zs. s=1 ard ssos ?. En-
 LUCIUs TyTTLB. Gen. Manager. CT. HBMPsTEAp,
 Gen fkxs. Agent. ! sr-r-ess Trina -En-ns F-x1rIrtNa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

"No one could suffer worse than did. bought Dr. Greene's Nervura, and the very first bottle stopped the headaches and never had any trou- ble with my head since that time. After suffer- ing for twenty years was cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura Mrs MARY GREEN,
 Basin street. Norristown Pa."
 p- Dr. Greene, the successful special st in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis ses,-35 w. 14th Street, New York, can be con- suited free, personally, or by litter. Call or write him about your case or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease giving advice, etc, will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. It has been taken in the distiIlation of the articles known as G. O. Taylor , Sua b29r9on 3ass o Scns .nd for saia Hte1 ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them. c. H. GRAVES SONS. cola r,ropriefora Rpat0u. MasS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by us, under the brand c. O. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two In combination make syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy the candy and any ieading drUggist or grocer will supply the c o Taylor Pure Rye by the bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be on each liable and over each cork. CHESTER H, GRAVES & SONS. sole proprietors, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
University Receptfo n

The university reception of President and Mrs. Dwight for this evening will be omitted on account of the death of ex- President Porter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
KENTUCKY RYE

nipulated, the best of whisky. G. O. Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for bottle of it, and see that our firm name is on the label and over the ork of each bottle. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SQNS. Snla Pronrietnrs Rosknn Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Cleveland's Baking Powder strongest of all

pure cream of tartar powders, yielding (average) 1a.S7 per cent. carbonic acid gas.
 We .Seientife Ame,Iean, after q most eareful e:xaminakion ef Me OFeiai Reports, says: " zHe Mouy- ing C2eUelauds makes, compared soiH aH prineipal6rands, ts saeA as 70 b1t # empAafieakLy athe Aead."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
w. BAKER & CO. Dorchester. Mass.
THE GREAT Substitution SHOE SALE!
 NOW GOING ON AT 2h4 Chanel SfHHaf

SS4 Chapel street, Is un-xampled in shoe trade history. NJ. Bristol & Sons are selling out. Our con- nection with the new Bristol Shoe Manu- featuring Company" on Orange street makes this imperative. Our entire stock of boots and shoes must be out of our store within the next six weeks. S30, 900 worth of boots and shoes must be sold. Former prices knocked out, positively. This sacrifice beats them all.
 Friday morning, December 11th, our prices will be cut all along the line, and bargains unheard of will be offered
 We determined after 30 years of business to manufacture and sell our own goods, and as consequence our Bristol Shoe Manufacturing company WAS organized last month. Its finished product is now ready for our disposition. We must use our own new shoes and therefore must clean out all other makes.
 The consideration for cost or former prices is out of the question. 'Twould be folly to look elsewhere for shoes of the same grade at our prices. Raw leather cannot be bought ss cheap. We mention few of our unapproachable bargains:
 Ladies' Pat. Tip Button, value $1.50: now 90 cents.
 Ladies' s2.5O Pat Tip Button Shoes now $1 1.65.
 Ladies' s 50 Fine Kid Shoes, s2.65.
 Ladies' S3 50 Fine Wauk. Button, g. .75.
 Misses at general discount
 Children's Shoes-big bargains.
 Mems Shoes that were s4, now $2 go.
 Mems Boots, s3; worth now S1 50.
 Mems Rubber Boots, first quality $2. 20.
 Boys Rubber Boots, first quality, sl.75. Youths sizes, SIPS.
 Mems s 50 Pure Gum Boots, s2 50. M. BRISTOL 6 SONS,
 2Ri Chanel Sfreef
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

MT. PETER BoRNHeLD, 3T Chapel st., Now Haven.
 My attacks of asthma have been severe, nd often short breath nearly all the time.
 A Raltling and Wheezing n the Chest and very bad cough My sleep was very restless and disturbed and was very tired when got up in the morning. would take cold very asily, and there was dropping of phlegm in my throat and ringing noises in my ears, had no appetite and would have dizzy spells very often and vas alway belching wind from my stomach.
 Twas Deaf for Two Years in one ear, and four months ago it had extended to the other. that was quite deaf. Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once; my asthma attacks grew less frequent,m my cough left me and my deafness is gone. and now can hear as well as ever, and can say that feel well, and recom- mend Dr. Roth's tI Ieatment to the afflicted.
 Mr. Bornhold will verify this statement to all who wish.
 JohnJ. Hyland of 91 Chapel street. g brass molder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis and dyspepsia; had to give up work two years ago; had terrible cough; could not sleep without sitting up; attacks of asthma severe; short breath; pains all over body; no smell or taste; terrible sneezing and headaches; no appetite; tried Ia dozen doctors; no relief; under Dr. Roth's treatment he gets well.
 No cases are published without the full and free consent of the parties
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

Tr.aa Arranssrnozt OonzercfaR Jan :, iseR. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsoNIA At 7-.s s:Ss lo.oc and lssoc noon. isGt, asxf 4:iS, s:ss. T:SS aad i.=i5 p-E-
 LEAVE ANsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al ia:is s:<7. SOS Rs0S. and is-si a. D-. tssa {, 0s s,o6 t.xS, s.i0. s:50, SEQ pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven kt s:i3 a-r- s.so p. n
 sunday trains leave knsosIs -:is am, bssb pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Hsvrn 7:iS, io.o1 t2sao neon, s:Ss, S:sS. 7:sS pm Sunday s:I0 G. n
 T-ainS leaving SaN Haven si eskS, 9:so c. m, and 4-IS Yl connect Botsford fer ell points a. t5oGsasonil r.. R-and the Wes1. EsSseas--rs from thr EcaEszonic B. B. arrive fn New Haven EG g:s9 A u-, l2s<s, s=ie and s:2s p. m
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Woe Pres- E1s Cen khakKor. A " PERRIS Gen Pass AyoHf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
CYRUS W. FIELD, JR.
For Over Etnv Vear..

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REaEDY.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over dfty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colc, and is the best remedy for 0iarrhCea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty fve cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. a0 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Woe Pres. ana Gen. Manager. A ". PERRIS. Gen Pass. AgoHL
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from StArfn c ~Dcck aI ie;i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- sTARIS, Captain McAhsser, every Sunday, Tuesday and ThunsdAy. The ERAsTUe day. Returning. leave New York from Pier ie, \. R.. foot of Cour1lsndt street, at g pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Rr1ohy, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and ThTzrs- day. The only Sunday night boks from New York
 Fare wi.l- .e-sh h cabin, Tsc-. EzAIeroon O RJrursaon tickets -sS
 Free stage leaves the depot arrival O Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every haH hour, oomneactng q c:Sp o'clock pm
 the Tontine hotel at the DoEnes News Oon- pany, Sos Chapel street. and sf Peck 6 BishcpI slrx Chapel street
 E. VAN vALKKSBURG, Agent
 Esy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
What Two New Haven Women
 Said.

'Tsn't that lovely brown!" "So everybody says. And the best of it is that dyed the gown myself. have handsome suit that didn't cost much"
 "Why, how did you do ita"
 "Oh, with three packages of Fast Brown Diamond Dyes. I always have good luck when I use them, and the color never crocks."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
FEW RaVER STEAkBolT eOHPlKT,

EkH HAVEN SltAMtuhl GU6PAkI, STEAMKRs leave New Haven daily Cexcept ID Sundsy) st i0:iS am. and is o'clock rait- ! and II pm. staterocms for sale at reck q Mshop's No. 7A2 Chapel street, and a. KlockN drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven ai ia:so pm stateroorns for latter sold as Kliots House.
 fnr sir dAySA H CAETvR hrrnt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
BlisceIlameums.
The four Official Reports,

US. Govern't, Bulletin No. 10 :; Canadian Govt, Bulletin No. 13; Ohio Food Commission, and
 N J. Food Commission, show
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MONEY

Wisely invested will soon double itself, and there are often as many elements of safety surrounding a good paying invest ment as one that pays small dividends. The earning capacity of every investment is the foundation of dividends. The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,, of Maine, organized in 1887, has paid it's stockholders 9 semi-annual dividends of 5 per cent. each Q0 per cent. a year) and is earning handsome surplus besides. It is buy and sell business and safe in vestment for all classes. The authorized capital is $1 ,O00, ,000, of which $570, ,000 has been paid in. To further increase the bu- siness $S0, ,000 of the Treasury Stock is of fered until March 18th at par, $10 per share. Price of stock will be advanced Feb. 18th to take effect on aoove date. For full particulars address the company, Box 1918, Boston, Mass,
 f4 eod4w or Portland. Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

is respect and honor for his greatness and wisdom and achievemet; and there is love for his trueheartedness, his kindlines and broad humanity.
 May such men ever be the outgrowth of our New England life, and of the church of Christ in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

SRuxnIuck Division.
 Fok WATERBURY and way rrzz~aus v1s Nsu ..xuck Juuciaon Ii.ye c m sUxn1rR-sseo C. n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
THE MACKINAC STORIES.

There are two funny characters in
Mackinac, worth, in view of every
thing else, the making of the trip to
their bailiwick. One is an old button
headed hack driver, who is so tantal
lied by the boys and wags of the place
that he is continually in high state of
irritability, but being Irish he has a
sense of humor. He ought to charge
q quarter of dollar for carting bag
gage from the boat landing up to the
houses in the village, but the other
day he eXacted a dollar of a visitor to
the house OF a native. The native
hunted up the drayman and asked
how he could dare to charge the visit
or four times the right fee.
Well, SORT, said the driver, he aXed
me what was my name. I told him it
was Corrigan. Well, says he, Mr.. Cor
rigan, what do you ask? A dollar to
you, says I. 1t is my rule to charge
quarter to all who call me Owen, me
first name, but when a man calls me
Corrigan l charge dollar. And, sorr,
he called me Corrigan.
Then there is a darkey with a sub
capture new arrivals and conduct
them to the John Jacob Aston House.
He stands on the wharf and with the
voice of a foghorn, delivers himself of
this rigmarole over and over again
while the crowd gathers to hear him:
TT TT
do remember the old, familiar home
stead. That's where the people all go.
/ don't do anything to stop EN-. John
Jacob Aston House, up the street to
the;right and little to the left. You
can't miss it, l declare.
This. mans name is Isaac, and he
has singular habit of addressing peo-
pie with titles graded according to the
tips they have given him. For IN
stance, whosoever gives him quar-
ter is called colonel, and for ten cents
a visitor is addressed as captain. He
has run across a great many persons
who have given him dollar at time
and these he calls general and Mrs.
General, according to their sex. But
this summer he encountered a lady
who handed him a five dollar bill
one of those mistaken persons who
are very uncommon in the west, it is
q pity TO have to say.
Thank you, said he to the lady, and
then he hesitated, for he did not know
what title went with so munifcent
tip. Thank you, Mrs. Queen, he add
&c for a queen you is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

wife: stNow Pm off, my dear. I'll
run up stairs and escape till she goes
away
After about an hour he quietly tip
toed to the stair landing and listened.
All was quiet below. Reassured, he
began to descend, and while doing SO
he thoughtlessly but emphatically
called out over the baluster:
''Well, my dear, has that old bore
gone at last?'
The next instant a voice from below
caused the perspiraton to bedew his
ministerial brow and rooted him to
the spot. There came response
which sounded inexpressably sweet
to him just then. 1t was the voice Of
his wife, who, with true womanly tact
replied:
eyes, darling, she went away over
an hour ago, but here is our good
friend, Mrs. Blank, whom I am sure
you want to meet.!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

The air of the sick room should al
ways be kept fresh and pure; in all
cases this is desirable, in some-as,
for instance, pneumonia-itis impera-
tive. If the room is large, and there
is one window which does not open
on the bed, it may, if necessary, be
kept open two inches at the top end
and from one to two at the bottom,
thus allowing the foul air to escape
above while a current of fresh comes
in below.
If the room is small, with only one
window, as in the case of what in city
houses is called the ''hall bedroom, -
and the window is directly at the foot
of the bed, take large clothes horse
and cover it completely, down to the
floor, with a shawl or comforter;
place this about six inches from the
window, which may now be opened
with impunity from six inches to a
foot, below, and few inches above.
By leaving it in this condition for five
minutes, the air of the room will be
wonderfully improved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
WATER As Il MEDICINE.

The human body is constantly I'M
dergoing tissue change. Worn out
particles are cast aside and eliminat-
ed from the system, while the new are
ever being formed from the inception
of life to it's close.
Water has the power of increasing
these tissue changes, which multiply
the waste products, but at the same
time they are renewed by it's agency,
given rise TO increased appetite, which
in turn provides fresh nutriment. Per-
sons but little accustomed to drink
water are liable to have the products
formed faster than they are removed.
ANY obstruction to the free working
of natural laws at once produces dis
ease, which if once firmly seated re-
quires both time and money to cure.
People accustomed to rise in the
morning weak and languid will find
the cause in the imperfect secretion
of wastes, which many times may be
remedied by drinking a full tumbler
of water before retiring. This very
materially assists in the process dur
ing the night, and leaves the tissue
fresh and strong, ready for the active
work Of the day.
Hot water is one of our best re-
medal agents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

II c. Pierce the druggist give ten reasons
why Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best:
I. 1t will cure q severe cold in less time than
any other treatment. 2. 1t does not suppress
a cough cold: but loosens and relieves it.
g. 1t relieves the lungs, which is of greet i'm
portance in treating cold. 4. 1t is the only
remedy that will the expulsion of
mucus from the air cells of the lungs. 5. 1t
renders the mucus less tenacious and easier
to expectorate. 6. If freely used soon as
the first symptoms appear, it will cure severe
cold in a single day. Z 1t will prevent Group
and avert all danger and anxiety arising from
that dreaded disease. g. It has cured thous
ands of cases of Group, and careful inquiry
fails to discover single case in which 1t has
ever failed. 8. 1t does not contain opium,
chloroforn, nor any other injurious substance.
There is not the least danger in giving it to
children TO- Chamberlains Cough Remedy
acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids
nature in relieving TIE lungs, and freeing the
system of morbid matter, accumulated by
cause of the cold. SO cents per bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04

All men are seekers after happin ess,
and few there be who find it, unless
they seek it within themselves. If
the heart and the mind are at rest the
foundation of true happiness is laid.
1t will not enter the abode which har-
bors unrest and makes guest Of envy
or turbulence. True happiness is bas-
ed on the relations which exist be-
tween ourselves and God, and must
come from within. Surrounded as we
are by blessings, we should ever reco-
nize the cheering fact, and we fully
realize it, and thankfully appreciate
it, peace and happiness will result.
Bright and cheerful views of life tend
to tranquility of mind and peace of
heart, while he who only beholds the
gloomy side of life will go through it
like an unsatisfied and disappointed
being.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
IRA d. SANKEY'S HISTORY.

Mr.. Sankey is two or three years
younger than Mr.. Noodle, having been
born in Edinburgh, Lawrence county,
Penn, on Aug. %, 1910. His fathers
family is of English stock and his
mothers of Scotch-Irish. Mr.. Sankey
was noted in his childhood for his joy
Gus spirit and trustful disposition.
The gift of singing developed in him
at very early age.
When his father removed to New
Castle to assume the presidency of a
bank, Ira became a member Of the
Methodist church, and also a pupil at
the academy at Newcastle. He was
among the first to volunteer for three
months when the nation called for
volunteers at the fall of Fort Sumter.
Upon his return home he became an
assistant to his father, and was for a
time the president of the Young Mems
Christian Association. In June, 1871,
Mr.. Sankey was appointed delegate Of
his association at New Castle to the
international convention which met
in Indianapolis. 1t was there he first
met Mr.. Moody. At the early prayer
meeting the singing was dull and dole
full until Mr.. Sankey was called for
ward to act as leader. His sweet voice
and fervid spirit at once brought the
bold evangelist to his side.
''Where do you hve?'' asked Mr..
Moody, bluntly.
I'm New Castle, Penn"
"Are you married?"
Eyes"
''How many children have you?'
E'Onen
II want you"
"What for?''
ITO help me in my work in Chica-
60"
II cannot leave my business"
"You must. I have been looking
FOR you for the last eight years. You
must give up your business and come
to Chicago with me-"
E'I will think Of it; will pray over
it; will talk it over with my wife,
The result of this conversation was
that the two evangelists joined forces
and worked together until Chicago
was destroyed in the following Octo-
Der. After the fire Mr.. Sankey re-
turned to Pennsylvania and set about
singing at conventions again till tel
egram from Mr.. Moody, "Come at
once" recalled him to the work of
the tabernacle at Chicago. Since that
sime Moody and Sankey have become
household terms throughout the civil
2zed world, and the hymns made pop
ular by Mr.. Sankey are familiar wher-
ever the English tongue is spoken
IhOenir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-01-04
4 SINGULAR HORSE.

A funny story is told of Dean Swift,
joke at the expense of other people,
as most witty people are. One very
cold night, when he was travelling, he
stopped at little inn. There was
only one fire in the house, and the
guests OF the inn, crowding about it,
left no place for the newcomer.
With a solemn face Dean Swift call
ed to the hOstler, and told him to get
a peck of oysters Immediately and
take them out to the horse.
Will your horse eat oysters? asked
the astonished man.
just take them out and see, said the
horses master.
The people around the fire stared
at the man who owned this curious
horse, and nearly every one of them
left his seat and went out to see the
remarkable horse eating oysters.
Then the cunning Dean made him
self comfortable in the warmest cor
ner, and ordered his supper.
Presently back came the hostler,
with the disappointed crowd after
him.
He won't touch them, sir! cried the
hostler
Then take tho foolish animal all the
oats he can eat, replied Dean Swift.
You can bring the oysters here. I'll
eat them for supper myself.