davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

ssThank ee mani" and stThank ee klndlyi"
 came from the swarthy forms beneath. Then they whispered together for . mo-
 ment, and after dolsful "Good-nights" to
 the night-cap in the window of the inn,
 they set out dejectedly, but at lively gall
 lop, toward the distant camp.
 Perhaps half hour later white figure
 crossed tho road to the old inn stable. Its
 knuckles rapped sharply at the closed and
 barred door.
 ssIt's me, Leroyi Jest tell Mister Nor thup and the gal and the old un they better scratch right out of the hay and come right Tong over to the tavern. I'm losin' sleep. The parson'a waitin' up in the dancin room, laYin' on the sofy. We'll have 'em jined In minute CT two, an' you can drive lem over to Sebsgo station afore daybreak in the mornin'. Nyi Who'd ever thought Mary Emily Smith and Margaret Ann Ma. son'd ever be dragged inter sech doin's as this4'
 When gipsy Is fairly beaten by gipsy all feud and bitterness are at an end. Ard | for this reason, now when the summer days come and the longing steals into Lu- cetta Northup's heart and into father-in- | law Bob Stanley's heart for the olden zip | swings by hedge and stream and field and | lake, a certain roomy house-van rumbles out of certain great city toward the fair New England lanes and hills. In 1t are ourly-headed young Northups and Ted ! and Bob and Lucetta. too; and there is no | face to look upon their own with aught but smiles, in all their idling, happy sum- l mer days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Ensign-Phelps.

At the wedding of J. R. Ensign and Miss Mary Phelps, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeffrey o. Phelps. in Simsbury at the Cen gregational church Thursday, Rev. E O. Hoag tied the knot, assisted by Rev. 0. H. Buck of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride wore @ gown of white satin and carried large bunch of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Etts Goodrich of Simsbury, was dressed in white crepe and carried or enid blossom,. The bridesmaids, Miss Ensign of SImsbury and Miss Jane Emo of New York, were attired in white crepe trimmed with pink velvet and carried pink roses. T. c. Donnelly of Chicago was best man. The ushers were Lester Bradner, ,jr., and Harvard H. Williams of New York, Albert 0. Crehore of Dartmouth college and George Robbins of New York. MT. Donnelly, Mr. Bradner and Ar. Williams graduated with the groom from Yale in 1889, and all the ushers are Yale grsdu- ates. The groom graduated from the Hartford high school in 1885 and was sa- lutatorian of his class. ..
 The wedding presents were over two hundred in number and were exceptionally fine. MT. Phelps' present was house lot valued at $5, 600 and MT. Ensign's check for &. 900.
 A party of Hartford society people went to the wedding by special train.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
\ FEARFUL SUSPENSE.
She Thought It Would
 Never End.

suspense Is an awful thing. People suffer month after month from various troubles, hoping yet doubling. Thousands of persons are injuring their health and breaking down under load they cannot bear. They find they are getting nervous, irritable; they can't sleep and often have headache. ...~-
 There is not the slightest need to live on this way, for you can be cured just as we'll e not. Mrs. E. A. Williams of Franklin, Mass, has suffered terribly from her nerves and Ill health, but she is now well and tells In the following letter just how to be cured:
 sI WAS completely broken down in health. My nerves were ell unstrung and exhausted. could not sleep nights, and my limbs trembled all the tme. It was evident there was a terribly diseased con- dition of my nerves.
 q took all kinds of medicines, but neither they nor the doctors did me any good. became fearfully discouraged and thought should never get well. The sus- pense was awful.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

advices are as ret too vague to be accepted as a criterion of the real sentiment of the senate. The advance was equal to H1s per cent, Sugar, Dis tillers, Lead, the graDgers, Minneapolis and St. Louis, Tobacco, and Edison Illuminating scoring the greatest improvement.
 The great center of attraction in the late trans. actions was Rock Island, which moved up sud denly from 70ss to 7s4 on reports that the differ. ences between the company and the Minneapolis and St. Louis had been adjusted. The market closed strong at or near the best figures of the day
 The days business in railway bonds was again heavy, s2 sT4, 900 being traded in. The low-prced issues were in best request.
 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, f6 Broadway, N. F., and IS Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
TALES OF TEN TRAVELLERS
[corcnunrn FROM FIRST pAen.1

charge that to me, too. And Mrs. Smith, get us the finest dinner this old tavern ever knew since near Nat Hawthorne's dayl Its all right, now, ladies; all right:: I'm not crazyl Why. if there was just one more with us, Mrs. Smith, we' buy the whole tavern, wouldn't we Bob1" :.
 ''So bus would; so bus would. An hus'L git th' tother nowl"
 ssMy." said Mrs Smith on her way to the kitchen, to her housekeeper, "every- things hsppenin' to day"
 "And comin' in heaps, to bootl" insisted her companion, as the two disappeared, leaving Ted Northup and the gipsy cara estly and gravely consulting together. A few hours later the two men had a. eertained that the gipsy band had really None of the country folk knew their desti- nation or cared. A mile or two beyond the village the highway divides into three forks. One leads to the White Noun tains; another to the farms among the northern hills; and the third winds to the east around witching chain of lakes.
 At these forks they were baf1ed In their pursuit. The roads were equally worn and the indications they sought were difficult to secure. The farm houses roundabout were sparse, and their occupants could tell them nothing. They were determined up on Cstta's rescue, but their plan wholly de. pended upon conditions which they could not foresee. -.....
 'sBob," asked Northup discoursgedly at last, ssre you cure that Chief Reynolds is off for the White mountainsa" "Them's tn words es said. Es ne'el told me false afore."
 Northup had weighed gipsy character long and well. He reasoned that when the tinker had been driven from the band, the duplicity which the gipsy never fails oi employing on all occasions with gorgios ir whom he does not wholly confide, would be his immediate attitude to the gipsy hs no longer trusted.
 "Then, Bob Stanley, you may depend upon 1t they went in precisely the opposite directfon!"
 "W'y, an low is thata' "Because to them you are no longer [ aipsy, Bob!"
 The tinker blew 8 great whistle of sur prise through his parsed lips, immedistel. | fell upon all fours at the forks of the roa, | and began examining every blade of Rrase
 bramble and each broken copse- be
 side the highway.
 Nortrup understood him instantly an at once followed his example. He scru
 tinized the hard surfaces of the roads be tween the tracks and the matted grasses g either side. Suddenly an exclamation C
 triumph burst from his lips.
 "Jupiter Ammon! Bob Stanley, wa
 right. Here 1t is. See Lucstta's pattel
 an!"
 Their faces were instantly together 1
 the gathering twilight, almost against th
 old stone road. What they saw was tin
 cross like this:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
THE BELLE OF THE SEASON.
A Beautiful Belle Broken in Health.
 A Journey Through Europe.

A beautiful American lady had grown pale and thin. "The belle of the season " was tired. Each passing winter had found her in the forefront of social gayety, and each recurring summer had tossed her like straw from city to seaside, from seaside to mountains, and from mountains to country. It was very pleasant while it lasted. There were balls and dinners in the winter, with hosts of admiring friends to bear witness to her social triumphs. A black and dismal day came when she was forced to admit, even to her self, that her influence was gone and that she was merely belle of the past. She was no longer beautiful. Flesh and blood and nerves had stood the strain as long as they could, and then they went to the wall
 Realizing that the youth and beauty of her
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

"Having heard of the wonders of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I determined to use it. The result was remarkable. After taking three bottles my nervousness was all gone, could sleep we'll and my limbs were all right. l was entirely cured by this grand, good medi- cine.
 "I cannot speak highly enough of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is a God send to us poor sufferers. It cured me perfectly and completely of all my troubles, and I know it will do the same for others. Oh! that had taken it sooner"
 Ask yourself this question honestly and fairly: If you KNEW medicine would sure ly cure you, would you not take it9 We'll, EVERYBODY who tskes Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy Is cured, and YOU will be. Commence now. in the spring, when you can be cured quickest.
 A spring medicine Is absolutely neces- gary to all, and people are sure that Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is the best. It was discovered by Dr. Greene of 85 West 14th street, New York city, the most successful specialist in curing nerv- ous and chronic diseases. He can be con suited free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Hard study among students is 8 direct cause of debility. Energetic action cannot be kept up in the brain and stomach at the same time. If the mind be intently occu- pied with profound thought, the nervous power will be concentrated in the brain, and, the stomach being deprived of it, in- digestion and disease ensue. Hence the weak digestion and sallow complexion of literary men and their constant complaint of i'll health.
 It is also true that hopeful man or woman can do more work and get we'll faster than one in despair. From the fret taking of Paine's celery compound feel ing of confidence In recovery comes over the invalid New blood and fresh nervous energy give hopeful outlook. Paine's celery compound hastens convalescence wonderfully.
 In the spring, If ever, there Is need of food for the nerves and brain. Paine's celery compound makes the weak strong :; makes people well. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

to publish my words. But even that does not deter me from writing you the truth. I have no sympathy with the man who helps tear down the bridge that carried him over.' Neither do sympsthizs with the man who hides facts just because their publication may promote the success of others. Psine's celery compound helped me. That's the fact of the case.
 Finding myself run down and getting into state of nervousness, recently, I took the advice of medical friend, and bought Paine's celery compound. Its use gave me strength, energy and buoyancy. Business cares were made lighter than before
 "I believe in the efficacy of Paine's eel cry compound !"
 MT. Toomey's experience is like that of thousands of others
 Brain workers, those who suffer from debility, exhaustion. mental depression. sleeplessness, find Paine's celery compound 8 certain re eiuvenator of the vital portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

The name of Donahoe's Magazine, founded by Ar. Patrick Donahoe of Bos- ton in 1879, is known and respected throughout the English-speaking world.
 Within the past year 1t has achieved al most marvellous success, and stands to day peerless in its field, doing splendid work for greater religious tolerance and better economic conditions. This success has been won under the direction of Its new publisher, Hon. Daniel P. Toomey, who, in addition, is at the head of one of Bos- toms book publishing companies and is 8 representative from that city in the legis- lature of Massachusetts.
 MT. Toomey writes as follows in candid and interesting letter:
 "I believe in Paine's celery compound. If tell you why, you may, perhaps, wish
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

joined long line of men and women from all parts of the world on the way to the springs. The largest. the hottest and the best known of the springs was the Sprudel, and naturally Iwent there. To be in Carlsbad and not drink the waters of the Sprudel is to be out of fashion; so, out of mere force of habit, drank.
 "As expected, the drinking did not make me feel any better and consulted a physi- clan. He went over my case very carefully and finally asked me if wished to place myself under his care. had to do 50 l was ill, Very wel.' said he, you will please continue drinking the Sprudel water as you have been doing.' There was no help for it. and went on as before, taking the water regularly, although seemed to lose weight. But the physician kept me at it mercilessly.
 "I was long time at it. it seemed to me, and then, to my great surprise, began to gain in strength. This was more than I had looked for, but it was true. felt better, mentally and physically, and above all, I began to gain in weight. I seemed to be an entirely new creation. My old flesh had in some mysterious way entirely disappeared, and new flesh was forming in its place. This was like miracle, but I hardly dared to hope that it could or would continue. But it did continues although slowly. I felt that I was passing through new stage of growth gained in weight pretty steadily, and, after time. felt much stronger. At the close of the season might have imagined that was young girl again"
 "I think you have found the spring of eternal youth," said the young physician. But do you expect to retain your present health and freshness without living most of the time in Carlsbad?"
 As it would be inconvenient for me to go to the mountain. make the mountain come to me. In other words, I carry the famous Sprudef Spring around with me. The im- ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, in powder form. is most excellent substitute for the imported waters whenever find it incon- venient to use the waters. Although am fully restored to health, stu l am 60 fond os
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
The RuZZle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bsffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fa- tai 1t is among the most nauseas and dis gusting ills the flesh Is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of rad ical cure of chronic catarrh by any of ths many modes of treatment until the intro- duction of Els's cream balm few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without 1t. ap13 3teod w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Ef,1amcia1.

There Was Marked Strength on the
 Market Throughout - The Local
 Pools Were Aggressive.
 NEW YoRx, April 6.-The dealings at the stock exchange to-day were characterized by marked strength, without, however, any material in- crease in the number of transactions. The bears made drive against DistiIing and Cattle Feed ing at the opening on the strength of the devel- opments in regard to tho quo warranto proceed ings, and the stock declined 11s to 2ss<. The at- tack was undoubtedly intended to influence the general market, but the buying power was such as to more than counterbalanee tte sales for the short account, and c recovery set in which grad ually extended ta the entire line of railway and ustrial shares.
 The strength of the London market and the re- celpt of foreign buying orders stimulated the upward movement. The local pools were more aggressive than for some time and bought all classes of stocks freely, doubtless because they arc able to secure all the money needed at nom- inAi rates of interest. Speculation was affected to some extent by reports from Washington that the Wilson bill might be defeated, although the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

every vagary of their tastes. In all of these cases the action of the salts in powder form upon the skin was strongly marked. Es- pecialiy was this the case with persons having dull or mottled faces as the result of bad digestion. Under the stimulating action of the waters when used with the addition of tie salt, he skin would exfoliate frequently, thus causing the compile xion to become much clearer.
 He found that the action of the Carlsbad Salt in powder form showed clearly the peculiar value of the water for medicinal purposes. It is not a mere purgative, as might be supposed, but is an alternative and eliminativo remedy. In its action on the human system it dissolves tenacious bile, removes all unhealthy growths, allays irrita- tion, neutralizes free acid, and places the vital organs in a sound and healthy condition. It docs this by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive stimulation. In its effect upon the stomach the water as well as the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powdcr form) causes soothing, alternative action on the nerves of the stomach. This causes the in- creased appetite that is invariably noticed after a short course of treatment, and also the feeling of comfortable warmth that spreads throughout the entire body. By it's introduction into the circulation of the sys- tenn they correct many morbid decompo- sitions of blood and lymph.
 It will be seen from this casual glance at the action of Carlsbad Water and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in powder form, that the curative results arc obtained in the sim- plest and most natural manner. The remedy first dissolves and absorbs all tough and obnoxious secretions, and immediately there after begins to build up the system with new health and strength. As in building a new house on the foundations of an old ono the builders first clear away the old rubbish, so the Carlsbad Water and Sprudel Salt clear away the rubbish and accumulated secretions of ill-heaIth.
 The superstructure of new life and strength is then built upon the renewed foundations
 The Carslbad Waters and Sprudel Salt are becoming so popular in this country that dishonest persons have found it profitable to place upon the market bogus Sprudel Salts but. to make sure that he is getting the genuine imported article, the purchaser should be careful to buy only that which bears the name of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, New York City, on the label. who are the sole agents for the United States for the products of the Carlsbad Springs. The pamphlets ssued by this house give great deal of interesting information concerning Carlsbad, and will be mailed free upon application.
 For sale by all reputable Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Little girl-Oh dear I am awfully tired of the geography lesson. Papa Rather 8 dry subject, no doubt. Little girl-Ohl no. It's all about rivers"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
WedtsaI.
TIE ELM CITY PRIVATE DISPENslRY,
 old Reliable ExPert Specialists,

2s Years' EIperience,
 In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Affec- tons, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pri- yate Diseases of Men and Women.
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in this city. By special study and special work we treatment of Sexual Debility, Weakness, Dc spondency, Lost Power, all effects Of Excesses and Abuses Syphilis, and all oiseases of the geniio urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE ~ Ofice st Room 9, Boardman Building cor. Chapel and State streets.
 onice Hours: 3 Q m. to ia m. 2to p.m., even- tugs to 9. Sundays, 10 to 12 .. m-
 Patients treated by mah- Correspondeace confidential. ns
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Chiefs Can Consult With Men.
 MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Judge Jenkins decision in the Northern Pacific cases was read at 2:10 o'clock. He strikes out the order forbidding labor chiefs to consult with the men regarding 8 strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07

Every Day Except Saturday.
 rrSiSh Leave New Haven from etArfu,s EDocf, foot of Brown street. as io.is o'clockp. m- The JOHN H. STARIN, CsptAin The VIM c: EGERToN, Capt spoor, crery Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returnine, Oour1andt street, at D. m; the starfn everx Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the OorninS every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 7sc: statrroons fl Ilckes and staterooms can be purchased Of Sonn H. Lines, tr, s5i Chapel street. of Pecf 6 hotel Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart tofo tram. and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencdng st s.s o'clock p. m
 Q. A. FIsHER, Agent New Haven. oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
City Court-Criminal Side-Judgs
 

John Pryzbyiowiz, reform school complaint, discharged; Catherine Markle, breach of peace, nolle; same, drunk, nolled; Peter Cooney breach of peace, nolled on payment of So o6 costs; John H. Doolap, violation Of hack ordinance; An Sing, indecent exposure. $9 fine, $6 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. h.
December 3l, lSeS,

TRAIE6 LEAVE SKw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR EEW roRK-'t:so. sx:a, ts:io, t7:so. fs:Io. s:So. 's:ss, tio.so C. rn-, siasoc, ia.eo 'i:so (psrior car limited), sl:E i.<s s4.se s.oo, sS:so, ts:is, 's:So, s:S, t:N, s7:io, 's:io, 0:is Bridgeport socommodstion), ss:io, s:i5 ?. m- suEpArs-s<:so st:So 500 c. m., ts:oo. te:is,'7:io. 's:Io, s:is. .s:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'l2:io a. m. CdAIly), 'i:io p ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIyGFIKLD-si.M,sii ,sii.es s m-, 'isos. '5sss D. m. eusnIrs-si=so cnirhp, 's:52 p. n. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- DEscE-"a:Is, '2:so. sii:ss cpxr1or car urnitedD C. r-, 'i2sns, "a,5S, 'f:is, sL8 and ss:ss ?. m. suSpArs-'2:iS, ss:So An., se.s D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND E.Y4EE R. R-'s;57 ?. m suSDArs-sf:7 p. m.
 FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si:so night, e:fo, ssoo, tio:in sii.ue sra ie:os, 'isos. RIG, Soc. 's;sa, s:is to HartforD s:o5, io;o5 D. Ir. suSnIrs-si=so night, ss:sa, s:ss Cscc.o ?. ID.
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, R7c.-sa:is nisht, .ass night, f:so, ii:os. sii.ss Cparior car nnites) G. m, 'i2.os, '2:Ss, ssoo. sf:is. sfSs. SIS. tis CGuilford scc), 's;ss Qi:Is ?. ID. 9ulford se oonnodation). sUSDlrs - 's:is night, '9:So night, 'e:ss p. m.
 
 FOR MIDDLErowE, wILLIMANTIc, Enc sos 6. ui-, i:2s, 'f:s7, 6.os p. ID. euxnlrs-.t s7 pm. Connecting st Middletovn with vaDey h. vtsion and at Wfllimabtic with N. '. \. E ans x. L. 4 \. R. R.i at TurDervfIle. with ooschea branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNKR,s FALLS, LS,WILLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stAtions-r:ss fiso4 & m. and <-oo D. m-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ss points this side, At ssss D. n- Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.H D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, AEsoE1A, etc.-7soo p:f2 c. m., ia.oo, as, t.2s, s:se, 1885, ii:is p. m- susplu-s:io c. u., s:sl pm.
 FOR TATKRBURY-7soo, s:sa c. m.; ia,oo, R:se, s:so 7:SS p. m- suNpArs-s:io C. m-
 FOR TWISTED -7:oo, s.<s c. n.; s:ao, s:s ?. m. suxpArs-e:io c. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEwTows, DANBURY, PrrTsFIELD. sTATE LINE, etc, and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINcIE- EAT, sTLoUIR CHICAGO AND THE wHsT- 7:S2 c. m-
 FOR LITCHFrKLD and points on B., IAN. RR--e:io tvia Bridgeporo C. m-, t:es (vts Hsv leyvine3 P. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. IT. HRMPsTKAD, Gen. P.ssenesr Art
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-07
sUIoM sIElMsHIp co. ,I..,...., :,
 sIs.mships san FortnIghiIy 6es1ees NEW YORK and LIVRRP0aT.

VIA QUEENSTOWN Alsska, Nay IS, n a m Alaska Jupe "a io !. - uoa second cabin s3S. sfeeraee eas Bsoelng and al RsquisItes furnisned free. John M. Lines, s5e Chapel sfrset or M "a r.k- on a eo' ss orange r-, New Haven. mhis G