davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

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Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Coffee and Tea at Meals.
Effect Upon the System of
 Their Constant Use.
Action on the Nerves, Brain
 and Feelings.
Aaea Not Bs Stopped, but 1hsir h.
 tIusuce Must Be coun.eracte5.

"Do you drink tea and coffee
 "Ce1tainly everyone does.'
 The speakers were prominent Fifth avenue physician and Wall street finan- cier, says the New York Tribune. Con tinuing, the physician sa'd
 "It is true that nearly everyone does drink tea and coffee. Whys To make blood, to make brain, to make muscle, to make nerve, Not bit of it. There is no nourishment in these articles they simply keep up the fealings."
 "But, doctor," eaid the business man anxiously, "must stop their use F
 "Not necessarily" was the Physician,'s but thay can be taken in moderation with out any special injury, providing good nerve food ia used at the same time."
 "What do you mean by good nerve food, doctor
 "I mean" said the physician, " some thing which provides food for the nerves; Q nerve builder. It ia difficult to find just the ingredients for this purpose, but it seems to have been found in the discovery made by Prof. Pa-lps of Dartmouth c.l- lege, known as Paine's celery compound. The way in which the ingredients of this compound are combined make it an actual nerve food. It contains just the proper ties which the nerves require for gsowth, development and strength"
 The phy sician expressed great truth in few words. The nerves do require 8 special food, and there are wonderful number of people throughout the land who have found this compound to meet their wants. A recent letter from General Alexander Hamilton. who now resides at Tarryto~n, N. Y., bears strongly on this point He writes
 "Pei1e's celery pound has bean a blessing to my family It relieved Mrs. Hamiltoa1, who, after suffering from se- were attack oe the grip, suffered from ex- cessive nervousness and great prostration. And our daughter of 16, who also suffered from the grl,, and measles, was cured by this remedy in the same manner.
 "I have for many years suffered from wounds received during the late war, there being one over my left lung and heart, and have carried around a musket ball for twenty years. But after u.ing Paine's celery compound for the past year or two l am vigorous and we'll, and free from the great nervousness and hemorrhsge from which suffered as the effect of the ball over my heart.
 My family would not be without Paine's celery compound in the house. It builds up the system, and is the best med icine that we ever used"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
xrapelsrs' tSatae.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
January 29, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-"a:ss, ss.3o. "s=so, -s:io, -7:oo +7:so, -s:Io. s:so. -9;ss HOBO a. m i2.oo. Iss0s .i:so. iSs .s:So, S;oo *s:sa, .sso9 Cparlor car Im;edO, f-o5, 's:sa .E:s0 5sS5. C.g.oO psrlor IEnitedO, 6:SO. s6.ss, .s:i0. Cs:is Bridgeport sccommodAtIonO, '9:lo. BIS p. m- SuNnsTs- '4:es. '4:so +s:s0 500 am 5,oo. 6.Is'Ts0s. ss:lo SIS, '9:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:i0 m. Cdaiiya. 'I:io p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-",=2a,slls ,sllso5 G m, 'i:OS, 'l:si (pArlor iImiiedD, '3sss pm SUSnASs-sl=aO CniGh,O, "s:5s P rn- FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-'s.Os. 's:Ss a- m, 'I2.aS, 's;sS, Ts;ss Cpsrior car iImited). .a:is Rnd-.Bsss P srx- DAys-ss:oS, s2:SS g. m, '6:s5 pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--'sso5 ?. Ea- FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY & N. K. R. R-.s:sT p. ID. SUSnAys-'sss5 p. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc--l:sO night 's $ night Cio Ha-rfOrdD, s;so. 500 -i0:la sIIs05 & m is.0s, sg5u5, slsss QpArlor car limited. first stop HA tfordO. Css5os 10 Hart ford only), SIC, ssoo, Cs;ls 10 HArEfordD. 'sS2, s:el, i0.d5 p. n. sUNDATs-'l=2o night, C"a;2s night 10 Hariford). *s:ss. s:ss lscc) pm New London Division. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"2;0s night, -s:Ss | | tparior car IimiiedO. "a:Is 5:I5, ps:ls to Say brook), '63Ss, Ql.s9 P. ID. Gulford Accommoaa- tion). SrSpKTs-'@5os nighi. 's:SS night. "G;ss | p. m
 | Air Line niviston. | FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTIC. ETc.- SOS g. m, I:sS, rs;s7 5;iO p. m. SrSnaTs-sssS | pm. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Di- | vision and at wllimAntsc with \. Y- q N E and
 N. L.. s \. R. R.; st TurnerviIle, with Colchester | branch.
 | Naugntuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via SEuEs-
 tuck JunciIon-I:sS p. n. SUSnsys-s,oo &. ID.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, Ls,wILLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate staisOns-7se2 fi:os a. m. and fso1 D. ID. | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and 1 points this sIde ct 5:s5 p. m | Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4;2s p. n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oO. 9:ss S. In., ia.oo. sao. sso. 7:4a, ri:i5 p. m. suSDArs-s:io a. m., s:so pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7soo. s:s5 a. m.; i2:oa. s:so, s:SO, 7:so p. IT. suSnATs-s:io s. m-
 FOR wINsTED-7.00. e:ss s. n.: 2:so, SEQ | T.1o p. m suSDAys-s:i0 B. m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTSEoRD, NEwTOwE
 DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIS-
 MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST e:f5 c. m. ano f:2s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points OF g., L. q
 RR.-7:oo 6. m, Cvis Bridgeport and HaWisy- | ville.O s:es p. m, (Tia Hawisyville Express Trains tLocal Express.
 q. 1T. i.EMPSTEAD ID, G~n- Passenger Agf.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
EtuauC1al.
The Stock Market Comparatively Dull and Featureless-The Close Firm at Good Prices-Railroad HOnds Active.


 Business in stocks to-day was only moderate in amount and was mostly the result of opera tions by professi ,nals. h the forenoon the strength of Northern Pacific preferred was marked. Anoths- strong point was found in New England, which advanced on rupaors of @ possible alliance with the Vanderbilt interests, It rose to 51, but reacted 1a per cent, and its final gain was only E per cent A stronger feel ing was noticed in ths coalers, and Delaware and Hudson finally rose 1 per cent. Reading closed with fractional gain. Omaha showed a net gain of i56 per cent, but Burlington and Quincy, which was made the subject of special bear at tacks closed lower. Pacific Mail was sold down te 23 u the early dealings, but on late buying 1t rallied 114 per cent. and closed only per cent. lower. The early buying of Sugar was a feature, but Distillsrs was pressed for sale and closed with fractional loss. American Tobacco closed at It's lowest point, with net loss of Is per cent. Manhattan rose per cent. to 167. but set- tied back to 1os3s, at which point it showed a gain of 15s per cent. Although the prospect of gold shipments occssi oned a reaction in many stocks in the late dealings the market closed firm, generally at close to the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were rather more active.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 6a Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha. ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
Stood the Test,

Allcock's Porous Plasters are unap- proachable in curative properties, rspidity and safety of action and the only reliable plasters ever produced. They have suc- cessfully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the public; their virtues have never been equalled by the interruptions imita- tors who have sought to trade upon the reputation of Alloock's by making plasters with holes in them, and claiming them to be 'just as good as Allcock's," and they stand to day indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by mil lions of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as household remedy.
 Beware of imitation and do not be de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for AL cocks and let no solicitation or explana- tion induce you to accept a substitute.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08

Air Line utvistou.
 FOR MTDDLETowS, wILLIMANTiC. ETc.- SOS 6. m, I:2s5, 's;s7, 5:iO p. SrSDATs-sssS pm Connecting at Middletown with Valley Di- vision and ai wIlimAnlic with N. Y- & N E. and N. L. S \. R. R.; si Turnerville. with Colchester branch.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08

lying territory proposed to be annexed will much greater in proportion to present value of land and present number of in- hsbitsnts, than to the present city.
 There is constant movement of popula- tion. and of the younger and more enter prising of the population to leave the in terior towns not enjoying good business and manufacturing facilities, and to go to the other states, west or south. An en- lsrgement of New Haven, with increased manufacturing sites, with municipal priv ileges under one municipal government, would certainly attract many of these in tending immigrants, not only from our own state but from all New England.
 Each district proposed to be included in the city has it's own local affairs and it's own local society. But in a larger senee the business and social relations of each district are ss closely connected with the present city as though already an integral portion of it. Opposition to the expansion of the municipality by any owner of land that would be included seems to me an un. wisely selish policy as relating to bis OWE pscuniary interests and hindrance to the welfare of the whole people.
 Most of the inhabitants of these suburbs arc there, not because of the locality ir which the suburbs are, but because o1 New Haven and it's business. A closer social and political connection will bens6
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
~

have but little to add to what I said in my inaugural message of 1891, upon the subject of tae extension or the expansion of the city territory. The more thought I have given to Sae question the moro I am confirmed in the belief that the enlarge ment will promote the best interests of the present city, of the territory proposed to be annexed, and of the state at large. The territory proposed to be added to the city is that portion of the town of New Haven not already within the city limits; also a strip from the southerly end of the town of Hamden; a small piece, mainly of rock hills, from the town of Woodbridee: a small strip of Orange, including ths bor- ough of West Haven and the hills next west If West river, which formerly be longed to New Haven.
 It appears to me that there can be no reasonable doubt that all the territory i'm mediately affected by the proposed enlarge ment will receive great advantages by the union, and that the adyan tage to the out
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08

in this city is very large, amounting to millions of dollars, of which the general public has paid one-third or more, and the abutting property owners the remainder, all paid for the public and private conven- fence and health. Notwithstanding the fact of this great outlay, there are many old cesspools and privy vaults on lots that have sewers in the streets adjoining. In many instances the atmosphere of these localities becomes so exceedingly offe nsive and deleterious to the health of the neigh borhood that the board of health are re quirsd under the health laws to abste the nuisances. This condition of affairs is not confined to the outskirts of the city nor to the poorer of house owners and residents. The same or wor.e conditions are found in the central and older parts of the city and on premises owned by the wealthy. The question of compulsory connection of all old privies, cesspools and vaults with the sewers, if there are sewers in the streets adjoining the lots, is worthy your careful attention. There is no law for that pur- pose now.
 The appropriation for the uses of the board of public works this year is as fol- lows:
 For other purposes. es.................. 11o,ooo o0
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
GRATEPUL-couF EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
 By 6 thorough knowledge of inc natural ahws which sov-rn the operations Of digestion and ru- triton. ssd " careful application of the fue pror~Ttaes ot wels selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided rur breakfas1 tables with a oeilnStsIy n.vored beverage which may save us rr1nny heavy doctors hills It fs by the 3noicious use of such articles of diet thai constitution may h,s gradually built up until strong enough fs resist every tendency to disease. Hundrsos of subtle rnaladies are noattng around us ready 10 sfssck wherever there is e weak point We may escar.e many q fAtAl shaft by keeping ourselves well for Ltneo sitn ture blood and e properly Dourlshed frame "-Cvil Service Gazette
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In haf pound tins by groce' R labeled thus: JAMES EPPS O., Homeopathic Chemists
 sia fnNvfp frpsou Fas.lxpd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08

Q III E aNCH TIdNtfI IT dIIh 1UI Dd~
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 S@A Leave New Haven from SiArIn's xGaisE Dock al f0:I5 o'clock p m. The JOHN H. sTARlS, CEItRin MaAiister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The VIM. c. EGERTON every Monday. Wednesday and FrI- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N R., foot of Go1rflsDdt street. af D. ms the starin every Monday. We lraaday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day: The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c.; tiAteroon, si. Excursion tickets, $l 2t
 Free stage leaves tlle depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets svery half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock m.
 Tickets and stAierooms cap be purchased st the Tontanc hotel, si John Nj. Lines 5r sep Chapel street, and s1 tHeck 4 Bishops 7O2 Chapel street-
 R MILLER Ag't New R.v~n C<sr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-08
NEW PUBLIC PARKS.

The public parks under the care and con- trol of "the New Haven commission of public parks" now comprise ten separate parks, mostly lying near and partly beyond the exterior limits of the city, and contain ing in the aggregate about seven hundred and sixty five acres of mountain, rock, hillsides, plains and flats, in quantity about aa f0I1Ows.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
1t Was Given by the Ladies of the First
Baptist Church Last Night.

1t Was Given by the Ladies of the First
Baptist Church Last Night.
A unique and enjoyable entertainment
was given last night by the ladies of the
First Baptist Church, which drew a
crowded house and was complete sue
cess.
The Japanese wedding could not have
been better carried out in the Kingdom
of the Mikado, and it is to be feared that it
will become the rage this winter among
those who contemplate matrimony. The
bows and genutiections were wonder
full to behold, and Petit Sing. the blush
ing bride, carried off her bonors meekly.
The following programme was carried
out: Either solo, Frank Zeigler, recita-
ton, George Stevens; instrumental solo,
Miss Lizzie Fountain; vocal solo, d. J.
Davis; club-swinging, Miss May Schen<;
trio. Misses Sue and Thora Robinette and
Grace Mealand; Japanese Wedding
Misses Jennie Proper, Nettie Scott, n ell
lie Harris, Edna Scott, Gertie Mealand,
Grace Mealand, Queenie Robin, Laura
Davis, Annie Lee, Alice Lee, Mrs. Bar
tells. Newton Harris, Arthur Menturn
and Mr.. Bartels.
After the programme was through they
adjourned to the sky parlor, where re-
freshments were served from q bill of
fare, each article called for being five
cents and each person calling for what
struck his or her fancy. Many laugh
was heard as some unexpected delicacy
was served,
The record-union., 1893-10-21
BRIEF NOTES.

large quantity of wine is being
shipped just now to the East. Yesterday
four cars were loaded at the depot.
This will be the last day on which new
registrations and changes of registrations
may be made for the coming city cleo
ton.
Yesterday James Patterson, who re-
sides at 9l7 p street, reported that four
teen chickens were stolen from his place
the preceding night.
Nobody has yet called at the police
station to claim the valise-full of clothing
recently found IN an unoccupied building
on Sixth street, near !.
Officer Carroll yesterday encountered a
tramp coming from the railroad shops
with large wrench which he had stolen.
The fellow dropped it and escaped.
Sacramento Stamm, No. 124, United
Order of Red Men, will celebrate its
twenty fifth anniversary at Turner Hall
on Sunday evening by concert, ball and
banquet.
Justice Henry yesterday heard the
testimony in the peace disturbance case
of Ed Dawson and John COok-a High
land Park episode-and took the matter
under advisement.
Word was received yesterday from
Oakland of the death there of L. ID.
Mason, father of Mrs. j. II. Hodson of
this city. Deceased was at one time
prominent in railroad circles. Mr.. Mason
built the Stanford residence in this city,
and superintended the construction of
Governor Stanford's residence in San
Francisco
The record-union., 1893-10-21
MILITARY MATTERS.
Recent Orders by the Colonel Of the
Second Infantry.
Promotions. Discharges. Etc. = The
Findings of the Late Court
Martial are Approved.

The following orders have been issued
from headquarters of the Second Infantry
Regiment:
l. Companies A, E. G., field, staff, non
commissioned staff and band, will as
semble at Armory Hall, Tuesday, Octo-
ber 81, 1898, at S o'clock P. NJ, for battal-
ion drill.
2. The enon-commissioned staff and nom
commissioned officers of companies will
assemble at Armory Hall on Friday
evening, October q, 1898, at o'clock
sharp, for instruction.
3. The proceedings and findings of the
regimental court-martial, convened by
Regimental Order No. 3 1898, are hereby
approved and the court dissolved.
+. The recommendation of the court
that in each case-where the fine imposed
is voluntarily paid, the sentence be COM
muted to reprimand by the Captain be-
fore the entire company, is hereby ap-
proved. The Captain Of Company A is
instructed to administer such reprimand
as he may deem proper.
5. The following changes are hereby
announced:
PROMOTIONS.
Quartermaster-Serg Robert G. Pot
ter, non-eommisSloned staff, to be Bat
talon Sergeant Major.
Sergeant q. w. Johnson, Company Z,
to First Sergeant.
Corporal Dan McCarty, Company G., to
Sergeant.
Private J. A. Blair, Company G, to
Corporal.
j. A. FREEDOM, A. G. Walker, f. A.
Duryea, G. n. Dyson and f. a. Stuart,
Company d, to First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Sergeants, respectively.
+. II. Depender, w. j. Barry, a. j.
Smith, W. l. May, II. w. Truesdale, John
McAuley, @. w. Ford and Q. L. Thomas,
Company d, to first, second, third, fourth,
fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth corporals,
respectively.
Corporal II. J. Spanjer, Company A,
transferred to non-commissloned staff as
ermaster-Sergeant
DISCHARGES.
Company B-Privates r. II. Brown, w.
Gehrman, NJ. A. La Fon, Louis Lipp, j.
f. McManus, William Stanford.
Company D-J. Ii. Leak, J. w. Barry,
w. 4. Derham, Martin Orr, S. e. White.
MINOR NOTES.
The next battalion drill will be held in
the new pavilion.
The Military Social Club is making ex-
tensive preparations for it's first party,
Monday evening, October Both. The en-
loyable event will be given under the
supervision of the following committees:
W. V. Kellogg, Scott +. Ennis, J. +.
Lynn, f. S. Waterman, Dan McCarty and
J. Alexander.
Private j, Alexander of Company e is
to be appointed Sergeant-Major and Staff
Orderly on the Fourth Brigade staff.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

". H. V. Reardon Of Grass Valley is in
the city.
George Shepherd left for San Francisco
yesterday.
Colonel L. F. Moulton, the Coiusa
farmer, is in the city.
j. NJ. G. Jasper, the Wheatland banker,
is at the Golden Eagle.
w. Z. Slocumb and bride have returned
from their wedding trip.
4. II. Rose, Commissioner of Public
Works, is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
James 0'Brien, the Smartsville mining
man and farmer, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Sol Runyon and Miss Ora Run
yon have returned after a two-months'
visit to Chicago.
II. a. Anderson of Boston is spending
few days in Sacramento, visiting his
cousin, Homer 0. Buckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rice left last night for
an extended trip through the East. They
will pay visit to the Worlds Fair on
the way.
Miss Matte Beaumont has returned
after three years. absence at Rye Semi
nary, New York, and trip through the
old countries.
j. w. Crone, John Domingos, E. II.
Rivett and w. q. Schmeiser Will leave
for San Francisco to-day, in the interest
of the Improved Order of Red Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Nathan viii be at
home, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Davis
of London, Eng, on Sunday, the 22d,
from to 10 o'clock, at their residence,
4lS X street.
The Club Arcadia, recently organized
by number of young Sacramentans for
the purpose of giving series of dances
during the winter, has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Ernst Hoen;
Treasurer, George Burnett; Secretary,
William kellogg.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. d. Leonard and wife, C. a.
Boynton, Victor Gilber, Portland; Stan
ley Reynolds, New York. d. d. Durham
and wife, Riverside; VIM. n. Ketchum,
Chicago; w. II. V. Reardon, Grass Val
ley; j. NJ. c. Jasper, Wheatland; o. X
Brown, II. C.. Shaetfer, Frank Boulto,
Grand Rapids; NJ. d. Upper, Fresno; A.
II. Rose COlusa; Vernon Waldron, S. T..
Alexander. George A. Brown. e. Cum
Minis, p. II. Bradburn, James Patterson,
B. n. Bowley, w. +. Goods, San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
e. w. Ferguson and wife to Bonus
Lightner-Lot 2 in block 30. Oak Park.
Henry c. Ross, Jr., to Henry Scaper-
Subdivision 50 of Chabolla grant; S6,-
3O2 25.
t. w. O'Neil, Sheriff, to a. B. Hill
Lots 13. IA, 10, l6, in blockJ, Highland
Park; $2,937 OF.
Cornelius Bagnall, Jr.. and wife, to w.
S. Shields-North half of lot 4, NJ and n,
and Twentyffth and Twenty-sixth
streets.
w. D. Lawton and wife to Mrs.
Jane G. Harmon-We est half of lot /, E
and G, and Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets; 81. 100.
d. w. Hancock to John D. Cash and
Louisa d. Bailey-Southeast quarter of
section IS, township north, range east;
$500