davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

a bad taste in my MR. GEORGE KELLEY,
mouth mornings. SILVER ST. NEW HAVEN.
and I was more
tired when got up than when went to bed.
had ringing noises in the ears, and my nose was
often sore and irritable. I improved at once
under Dr. Roth's treatment, and now can say l
am well, and can say his charges are reason
able.'
OTHER PROOFS.
:, MIR. Peter Bredberg, Swedish resident,
fourteen months with congestion OF the kidneys
and chronic catarrh of the bladder. Tried seven
doctors and any quantity OF patent medicines.
No relief Pain in back and across abdomen;
function of bladder seriously impaired; head
ache; could not stand on feet over ten minutes
at time. Cured by DR.. Roth. Advises others to
try the method.
Mr.. Alfred II. Snow is a boss mason; ten
years resident; lives on Hamden road; has Of
fee at 81 Broadway, New Haven; suffered long
had severe dizzy spells last hour or two; a
load in pit OF stomach chills and ague; pain over
eye; roaring noises ia the ears; recommends DR..
Roth's treatment to the afflicted.
Mr.. Jerry Shea, of 80 Arch street, New
Haven, q well-known railroad man, had rheuma-
tism; dizzy spells last five minutes at a time;
ringing noises in the ears; poor appetite; not
sleep over two hours in twenty-four; headache
over eyes most Of the time and eyes would blur
and run water; had dyspepsia bad and would
belch wind after eating: now he can express
himself SO highly in regard to DR.. Roth's treat
ment.
years; had severe hoarseness ami partial loss Of
voice; throat dry; would be sick at the stomach
mornings; had headache over eyes; take colo
in the throat and a load in the stomach. DR.
Roth's treatment made me well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
NEWHAKEN TESTIMONY.
A Well Known Young Man OF
New Haven Makes an Interest
ing Statement-A Condition
Which Covers a Period of Sew
en- Years-AlsO Others Testify.

Mr. George Kelly lives at Silver street, in
thia citv He has lived in New Haven all his
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Pure RIVE Whisky

Is bottled by Us, under the brand O. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy Is pure sugar. The two
In combination make a syrup that viii relieve
the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy
the candy and any leading druggist grocer
will supply the O. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen Our firm name should be on
GRAVES 6 SONS, sole proprieiors, Boston.
Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorio.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

guaranteed cure for piles Of whatever kind
or degree-externa', internal, blind or bleeding,
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem,
boz, boxes for Is; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. written guarantee positively
given to each purchaser of boxes, when pur.
cured Guarantee issued by G. s. Leete & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 297 and
sos State street, New Haven, Conn: Samples
rec. o2S d&w m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STKAMKRS leave New Esvsn daily (excePt
- Sunday At io:is an and Il O'Clock MD
night Returning, leave Peck slip, New Ysrk, ~
and II pm StAteroons for sale at Peck
Bishops No. 7os Chapel street, and NJ KlocfI
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New haven st
1880 pm. staterooms for latter sold Of Elliott
House.
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets si2s CgooA
for six days). J. W. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
new HAVEN POSTOFHGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails,
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Office Hours-ApriI1 to November !, am.
to pm November / to April ], T:So am
pR- Sundays from 12 m. to pm
Nestibule open for the accommodation Of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novern-
Der !. from 5 am to IL midnight. from Sovexl-
Der to March !. from $50 n m to IL midnight;
Sunday nights from to II pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26


Train ArrAnEemenioo Commencing Ian q Isaa
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsosIA
AT 7:is, SIS, 1850 and I2.eo moon, isos, a:sf
as, SIS. 7:S and HE'S pm.
LEAVE ASsoSIL FOR NEW HAVEN
AT i2:is, es<7 sso2 esos. and iissl q. n, ia:ss,
2sCt6, ts0s. tsss, t.io, 6sss, e.So pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven a. s:iu Az
Sunday trains leave AnsOni. T:i5 An-. s-oO
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven r.Is,
1000, 1900 noon- ass, SIS, 7sss pm Sunday
Trains leaving New Haven ~ t,ss. R.so e. m,
and <:is p. m connect ~ Botsford fer all poinix
on III HoussionSc r II and the West
Passengers from The Rousaiontc r. X. arrive IN
Nsy Haven al sss9 g. ~, isss2, s=is and
WILLIAM e. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen. MAnaFer.
A w PEMMrS Con Pass. AreEt.
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day RneePt saturday.
Leave New Haven from StAr1r o
sDock at io:ls O'Clock pm. The
JOHN q sTARIS, Captain McAlisisr, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAETTk
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
n. r., foot Of Cour1lAndt street at 9 pm; ths
stArtn every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. TnesdAy and Tfurs-
s saIi. The only Sunday night boat from Ss'
Fare, Will .er1h IN cabin, 7sc-, suassroons 81
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford Train, and from corner Church and
Chspsl Streets every half hour, commencing si
$50 O'Clock pm
the Tonttne hotel at the DovDes News Oon-
pkuy, $50 Chapel street, and at Peck & BishcpI
su2 Chapel street
n VAN vALKENBURG, Ageut.
Ts~~-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Hiscs1lanenns.

H w STOW, 81 Chapel street, proprietor
Il l.. and SOLE agent Of the celebrated Pelican
brand Cypress Shingles shingle that never
rois well manufactured and Of standard thick
ness Every shingle six inches wide and eight
cen inches long. t.ooa. 900 sold in this market
dis
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26

Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETo.-'2:Is night. F=.s,
Ii.os q. m, sIasoe. a:ss. csAyerook Aoc) .ssuk,
..iS, s:is e:is, CGuilford Acc) @t:ss. uess .. m
Gansord accomnodEtxoa-o EuNnAns--2:it
| night, se:ss p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Housatonic Railroad.

.Erprass Trains. .Loo.i Erpruw.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Court Notes.

C2SE fHAhSALL.
The suit for alienation of affections
brought by Sarah NJ. Camp against Laura
E. Pearsall of Waterbury has been recent
ly settled out of court. John O'Neil, the
plaintiffs attorney, has agreed to accept
sum of SIS, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-26
Air Line Division.

Naugatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Man
gas1ck Junction Ii.so O. m suxnArs-s.ee g. N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
Fashion Notes.

Jet bonnets are very fashion
able.
Princess effects are very
fashionable.
Brocaded silk for ball dress is
very stylish.
Sprangled%cloth is used as
trimming for hats.
Capes of silk with a lace
fiounce for the opera.
Blue and medium shades of
green are in great favor.
Full silk ruching for skirt
trimmings are again in use.
Gold and silver fillets for the
hair are very fashionable
Gauntlets reaching TO the el-
bows are very fashionable.
Little bow knots of white
enamel are a novel ia lace pins.
Heart shaped lockets in gold
and silver are very fashiona.
BILE.
Collars appear higher, and
the Medici shape continues in
favor.
White silk, corduroy and vel
vet are fashionable for evening
dresses. Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
PnnisIing the pr. rs.

The New York Advertise,
SAYS: Daniel Webster Tai
madge of Brooklyn may be said
now to be a vindieated states
man. He has had his libel suit
against the New York Worlo
confirmed by the Court Of Ap,
peals. and he may be said to
be $1,000 better off, less law
yer's fees. wsar anil tear Of In
tellect and worriment
Some three years ago the
World decided to perform a val
liable public service by break
ing up the nest Of professional
lobbyists in Albany. For onr
Ed. Phelps had carried on bust
ness thersas d lobby chief, cor
rupting members Of the Legis-
lature, striking corporate in
terests ami handling "boodle"
in all its varied forms. A smart
young woman was sent to Al
bany to secure Phelps interest
in an alleged bill She obtain
Cd from Phelps a proposition to
lass the billfor a specific sum.
She also obtained from him a
list Of the names of members Of
the Assembly whom he would
have to pay to vote for the
measure. On this list was the
name of Daniel Webster Tai
iaadge. When the story was
printed tAe list Of names Of
alleged bribable members wa~
given, as showing Phelp'smeth
DDS Of doing business. There
was no charge that Talmadge
was a corrupt man or that
Phelps would be permitted to
bribe him. The publication
drove Phelps out Of Albany,
and for a season paralyzed the
yultures Of the lobby.
Talmadge sued the World for
$4,000 There was no evidence
that he had been damaged one
penny's worth, and yet the ju
ry gave him a verdict, which
now has been affirmed. 1t was
q piece Of the injustice frequent
" meted out TO the press by
preiudiced and unintelligent
iuries. The World never did a
better thing than expose and
pillory Phelps, the King of the
Lobby. Its publication was in
the interest of pnbiic morals,
and there was nothing in it 10
harm Talmadge. And Mr..
Talmadge has not been helped
BY his verdict, beyond the mere
material comfort which the
money thus obtained may
bring.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
CrIsp aud t,a.lial.

Butler county, Pa, has a gen.
ius who dreams the correct loca-
ton of oil wells.
The proportion Of pure Anglo
Saxon words in the Bible is 90
per cent. of the whole.
An old well in California
which tor a number Of years,
has furnished excellent water,
has suddenly turned into an oil
we'll.
The "Bone Circulating Libra.
~" Of the College of physicians
and Surgeons Of New York
contains hundreds of human
bones Of all sizes, shapes and
forms, which the students are
permitted to take cut for study.
Seals when basking place one
of their number on guard to give
the alarm in case of danger
The signal is q quick clap of the
flippers on a rock. Rabbit.
signal with their fore paws and
have regular signals and calls.
Good peat in Germany fur
nishes a cellulose which is val.
liable TO paper makers. Besides
serving as q wholesome lite
for live stock, il is also used Il
preserve perishable goods
Meat and fish are now packed
in peat litter for transport be
tween Trieste and Copenhagen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
To the Sunday School Workers
of North Caro- ina.

BRETHREN:-The Executive Com
mittee of the Sunday School Asso-
citation of North Carolina, issues
this call for its Eleventh Annual
State Convention to be held in New
Berne, on the Goth, 30th and 3lst
days of March, next. The Con-
yenlion will be attended by Mr..
VIM. Reynolds, of Peoria, ILL.,, late
President of the international Sum
day School Associotion and now
Superint .ndent Of Organization Of
that Association (the most promin-
ent Sunday School Convention
worker in the country and by Prof.
II. NJ. Hamill, Superintendent of
| Normal Work, of the illinois Sun
day School Association.
The representation in the Con-
vention will consist of members Of
the State Executive Committee, all
speakers named in the Programme
of the Convention, and FIVE dele
gates from each county.
Greatly reduced round-trip rates
of fare will Re obtained from all
railroads. IL arrangements can be
effected, a special train will be lun
from Salisbury or Greensboro to
| New Berne. An outline program
me and information concerning
railroad facilities will be published
as soon as practicable.
All Counties which have not held
Conventions since last March, are
earnestly reqrestrd and urge to take
immediate action, hold Conventions
and elect delegates'to the State Con-
yention. A full representation
from every County in the State is
greatly desired.
We appeal to the Minister, Su-
perlntendents. and every lover Of
the Sunday School cause through
out the State, to bestir themselves
and see that County Conventions
are held in Counties where none
have been held during the year.
The press Of North Carolina, ever
willing to do its part in every good
work, can b. used, and we appeal to
EACH woBKER in the cause to see
for himself that a call for Coun-
ty Convention is issued at once.
Let il be no longer delayed.
ANY SUNDAY SCHoSL WORKER
is commissioned to arouse the
brethren to the issuance Of the call.
A profitable and pleasant time
may be expected. Let no County
fail 10 be represented.
By order Of the Executive Com
mittee.
Gro. w. WATTS, Chairman,
II. n. Snow, Secretary.
Durham, N. c., January goth, 's2.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE question as to whether
or not newspapers are to be
considered as manufacturing
establishments, is one about
which we care very little, but
as = matter of fact, the United
States Government fixed their
status thirty years ago when,
under the internal revenue laws,
it classed them as manufactur-
ers. A tax of $40 per annum
was collected by the Govern
ment from every newspaper in
the country as long as the in
ternal revenue law included
manufacturers among its SUBJ
jects of taxation. The tax was
abolished five or six years after
the end of the war, but, during
the time that it was collected,
newspapers. were considered the
product of manufacturing es-
Establishments.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE New York Press reports
ex-G Governor Bullock, of Georgia
as making the following financi.
al suggestion: perhaps the
needed relief could he found BY
such modification Of the present
national bank law as would per.
init the use Of state bonds, de-
posted with the United states
treasurer, as equal security for
national bank note circulation
with United States bends, and
leave to the judgment ofnation.
al bank directors the valuation
of real estate as a basis for loans
to their customers. The effect
Of such a modification would be
70 enable the states TO refund
their debts at a low rate If in
terest, and make them equal in
market value 10 a national
bond, as they now are intrinsi,
cally. II would also render
available as q basis Of credit
with our banking instructions
the just value OF our landed
estates, which with us is oul
chief reliance. Under the law
us it now stands this is barred
out"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
THE Philadelphia Record,

{ Z Y
THE Philadelphia Record,
commenting upon the fact that
the experiment of raising tobac
co in Georgia is about to be
tried, says:
As one result of the over
production of cotton the Georgia
farmers are going largely into
tobacco culture. This Is q bnsi-
ness in which most Of the farm
ers Of that State are novices,
and they will be apt to realize
the homely experience of transi-
tion from the frying pan to the
fire unless they shall give heed
to the counsel of theirStat Com
missioner of Agriculture, He
tells them that their soil and
climate are the equal of any In
the growing Of tobacco, but
that the curing and preparation
Of the product for market are
processes that only experts
should attempt; and he advises
that they only go into the busi-
ness in q tentative way at first.
This is common sense counsel,
and IL should have a benefi ial
effect upon farmers in other
States and as to other crops
Diyersification in planting is all
right, but only the rich farmers
can afford to go about in a plung-
ing sert of style.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

ITmay not be generally known
that we have a keeper Of the
great seal Of the United States,
but IL Is a fact. He does not
bear this title-in truth, he
bears no title, being simply a
clerk in the state department,
but for forty years he has had
sole charge Of the great seal Of
the URited States, and the
secretary Of state himself can
not induce that faithful old
clerk 10 unlock tho doors which
guard that emble 4 Of the coun.
try's liberties without a formal
warrant signed by the president
Of the United States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

SOME of our colered citizens
are much interested in the Fed
eral Building. Several of the
SUNS subscribers haveIwritten
letters to Congressman Cheat
ham, the colored Congressman
from this State, asking him to
do everything in his power to
help secure the building. Some
of the letters were brought to
this Office before they were
posted, and they would have
been a credit to much better
educated persons-they were
well writer. 1t is a pleasure
to note this stroke of enterprise
on the part of our colored citi-
zens, for it shows that they
take an interest in everything
that pertains to the progress Of
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
A Leap Year Song.

My Charley gave me a ring,
And oh! but it was grand! I
And | was such a simple thing
| did not understand.
Twas wrong to cling-to cling
To cling unto his hand.
And when his promise were
sealed
By kisses that were warm,
A subtle ul?tIs power he seemed ,te.
And I'd no thought of harm,
When asked to yield-to yield
to yield
To yield unto his charm.
He was a .swell-a bowling
SWELL
And l a maid quite trim,
In fancyt pealed the marriage
bell,
And-and the lights were dim;
Twas thus ! fell fell fell
Ifell in love with him!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03
SpEAElSG of the Farmers

SPEAKlNG Of the Farmers
Alliance, the Macon Telegraph
makes the prediction that i
will figure less in politics il
Georgia this year than ever. Ir
the first place, says the Tele
graph, lit is a presidential year
and the alliance men of Geor-
gia are democrats, and they
are being made stronger in the
faith by the efforts of a few ex-
tremists TO carry them over to
the enemy by means of a third
party. They have found out
through the last Legislature
that State legislation can afford
them no relief from the bur
lens they complain of, and
while the democratic party
may not promise them all they
tsk, it is more in accord with
their sentiment to recognize the
fact that a third party, no mat
ter what it promises, has no
chance for success.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE New York WorIdpublish-
ed the announcement, in the
shape Of q special telegram from
Washington, that Cleveland has
FINELY and positively decided to
withdraw from the presidential
contest.
In Venice there is a club of
rich men pledged to marry poor
girls.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

This is only one instance,
among hundreds we might re-
fer to. that sho IS tue evil effects
of high tariff. We are aware
OF the fact that the apostles of
high tariff promised the work.
ing men higher wages, but this
promise has been broken as the
laborers throughout the Union
well know. Day by day the
scales are falling from the eyes
of working men, who have been
humbugged by listening to the
syren song of Republican high
wages. The Republican party
has made many promises to
gain votes, and stands before
the people arraigned for broken
pledges.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

WHEN we look into the his
tory Of the many collapse and
shut-downs and the reduction
of wages since the Mckinley
law went into effect we see the
perniscious influence of high
tariff. When the great iron
works of Gilmore &c Eustis, the
largest establishment of it's
kind in New England, shut
down, Mr.. Eustis gave the fol-
lowing explanation Of their sus-.
pension: I'VE are compelled
to close our works on account
of the fearfully high taxes
levied by the Republican party
on raw material and the high
price we are compelled to pay
for old iron rails"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

OFFICE or York ESTEPRIsE
YoRKvILLE, 5. C., Aug. IA, ~
ATLANTIC ELsoTRoPoIsE Gentle
men: FOR the mist i've years nj,
wife has beena sufferer from dys-
pepsia 81 completely did tbe di-
sease make wreck Of her former
self that life Was almost despairtI
.nf. Her nervous system was ai-
most entirely destroyed, and Iii.
slightest noi.r would throw her init.
a nervous spasm, which would last
for hours. Medical skill failed ttl
brng any r. isf
fhrosgt the recommendation Of
an eminent divine We were induced
fotry the Electropuise. After per-
,istent use IL the instr ment. the
elect has been wonderful. Tier
nersoua system has been restored to
its almost nornal condition: her
digestion j. wonderfully improved:
she il rapidly gaining in Aesh; and
upon the whole. is making a rapid
recovery, which speaks volumes for
the wonderful curative powers Of
the Electropolse, a. her case Wa
considered hopeless. II an, are
skeptical on the subject. lct them
tty the Electropoise, aud its won.
deriul posers will quickly dlspel III
tVnb;. tours truly.
w. NJ. PRoPsr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE Parnelite section of the
Irish parliamentary party is
willing to make peace, so its
acknowledged leader, John Z.
Redmond, stated in a speech at
Ennis, Ireland, if the overtures
of the McCarthyite wing were
honorable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

TTUgKs are are now made oi
paper pulp that has been sub
iected To great pressure in the
same manner rs the material
used for the manufacture of pa
per car wheels. Owing 10 the
tenacity of the paper, it is
practically impossible to injuro
a trunk made of this material.
The proposed change in the
tenur, Of office of postmasters
has been put in the hands Of a
subcommittee of the House
Committee on Civil Service Re-
form. consisting of Messrs.
Boatner, Coombs, and Brosius.
This change is contemplated by
a bill introduced by Mr.. Hoar,
Of Massachusetts, which pro-
yides that all postmasters shall
hold Office during good behavior.
The subcommittee will give q
hearing next Monday morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

TUE political events of this
year will begin early. John B,
Eaves has called q meeting Of
the Republican State Executive
Committee, to be held in Raj.
eigh on the Sd Of February,
when steps will be taken in re-
gard to q State convention.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE fear that the Duchess of
Fife, the eldest daughter Of the
Prince of Wales, may after all
succeed to the English throne
continues to excite the English
people, particularly those of the
nobility and other classes.
Prince George, the heir pre-
sumptive, is not a strong young
man. An effort will be made
to have him betrothed to some
princess at an early day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

VERDI, the great Italian COM
poser, once wrote on the revival
Of agriculture in Italy: "What
q source of wealth that would
be for u.s. Fewer musicians,
fewer lawyers, fewer doctors
and more farmers-that is what
| wish for any country"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

Mrs. PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE,
widow of the southern poet,
die 4 at her home near Augusta,
Ca, Thursday morning. She
was O noble woman of rare
intellect and rich, culture and
was beloved by all who knew
her. Her only son William
Hayne is a poet of much reputa-
tion, ,iand writes very much in
the style of his gifted father.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

CARDINAL Lavigerie, arch
bishop of AIgiers, has written a
letter i'm which he announces
adhesion to the joint statement
just issued by the archbishops
of Paris, Toulouse, Rheims, Ly-
ons and st. Maloy, complaining
that the country has become
atheistic. The statement of the
archbishop has caused quite q
stir in the religious circles oi
France.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-03

THE Senatorial question is
raging high at Dallas, Texas,
and it is now deiinately stated
that the contest fol Rcagans
successor will fall between
Mills and Culbervon. Both men
have strong following in the
State.