davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
IS IT THE LIVER?
Can Liver Pills Cure the Evils
 of Indigestion?

For hundred years doctors have disagreed about the liver. Only yesterday, fguratively speaking, they woke up to it's real uses in the digestion and absorption of food.
 Bntousness Is not indigestion. Liver pills stim- ulate the secretions, but do not stimulate the storage powere of the liver or aid digestion. If you cannot digest starch food, your liver cannot store up reserve. You are always hungry, but food does you no good.
 It is not the liver. Pills won't help you. It is partly the stomach, but medicine won't help it. What you need Is Paskola, Q food that Is already digested. Paskola is made of grains and fruits, artiacially transformed Into the actual products of digestion. When swallowed, 1t Is at once ao. sorbed without further digestion, and part or II Is stored up In the liver. There is no waste about Pasko!a. It is highly concentrated food, but, unlike most concentrated foods, which are usually indieestible 1t causes the stomach to work, because it is already digested. Paskola helps the stomach to digest other food. It Is the food for all people who suffer from indigestion Mr. Charles E. Isaacs, AIS Main street, Worces ter Mass, says: "I have tried many doctors and countless patent medicines all were of nc avail till took 'Paskola.' To eat @ meal now is a pleasure-heretofor It has been torture"
 Descriptive pamphlet mailed free on applica tion to
 The Pre- -DIgested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street,
 New York.
 Charles 8. Leete & Co.,,
 ie5TuFr&we New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
FOR THE PORTER PRIZE.

Subjects for Essays in Competiticn n for Yale's Biggest University Prize.
 The following subjects have been an- nounced for essays in 1895 in competition for the John A. Porter priz. of Yale:
 1. Wise and sound forestry legislation in the United States. Its possibilities; what can be bs accomplished by ita
 ?. The South Carolina dispensary law.
 3. Reasons for opposition to our nation al banking system in the south and west.
 4. The effects of charitable relief in our great cities during the past winter.
 5. The doctrine of the United States su- preme court of ''property affected by a public interest" and it's tendencies. Mum vs. Illinois, etc.
 6. Should the rules of evidence bs SO altered that an objection should not lie against evidence merely because 1t is Cir relevantg"
 7. The Roman colleges of workmen; their history and economic effects.
 8. Love in the poetic writings of the "Elizabethan period" and of the XIXth century. A comparative study.
 9. The poetry of our Civil War. It's di- rect influence and its place in literature.
 10. The development of the novel in the XlXth century. Dickens to Ibsen.
 Il. Influence of . democratic form of government on the development of ipdi- viduslity in character. Is it favorable or otherwise2
 12. The place of Athanasius in the politi- cal history of the Nth century.
 13. Race divergencies in the conquest and occupation of the New World.
 IA. Utilitsrian and Christian ethics.
 The Porter prize consists of $250 offered annually for the best English essay on an assigned subject by 8 member of the uni versity.s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
" hats The Trouble.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 beg leave to call the attention of your readers to the extraordinary conduct of the committee on lamps from the court of common council. Your paper is read by intelligent men of the community, and its sayings concerning general matters are re- csived always with respect. Almost 8 year ago petition was presented to the com mittee for lamp at the corner of Laurel and East streets. The necessity of lamp here can be attested by several members of one of our public departments. As far as was known there was no open opposition. The committee has not yet even granted . hearing on the matter.
 On the corner at which 1t is proposed to locate this lamp is saloon. One of the members of the committee said in speak ing of the matter to petitioner, that the appropriation only allowed for certain number of lamps (how many, do not know,) but the number promised to other petitioners by the members of the commit tee was now equal to that.
 This Is surprising state of affairs and think that little airing of this matter may stir the committee or the public to some action. The ways of committees are won- drous.
 A TAX PAYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Rev. NIT. COnkl1n.
Yesterdays Springfield Republican S

Yesterdays Springfield Republican says:
 Rev. Charles Conklin of New Haven, Conn.,, preached yesterday morning and evening st St. Paul's Universalist church and created very favorable impression on the congregations, which filled the church at the services. At the end of the morn ing service the sub com mittee, consisting of H. s. Hyde, R H. Smith and A. E. Rsming, which has had charge of the ar engagements which eliminated in Mr. Conk- lin. coming here yesterday. held meeting and unanimously decided to recommend to the general committee of forty this evening that a call bs extended to MT. Conklin. The general committee will undoubtedly act on the suggestion of the sub.commit- tee. It is expected that MT. Conklin will consider the call favorably; indeed, hs ex- pressed himself yesterday to that effect, saying that if the call were to be given unanimously he would in all probability oooank
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

NOISA ndVeHs
 June 4 The funeral of Mr. David Blakeslee was largely attended from his late home on Saturday and the number was increased at the church service, which was conducted by Rev. MT. Lusk. The choir furnished good music.
 The quartet at the Congregational church furnished excellent music on Sunday even- ing. Several solos and duets were exceed ingly we'll given and interested the large number present, as did the excellent address by Rev. MT. Lathrop.
 The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. is omitted this week on account of the county convention on the same day and several members wish to attend.
 At the close of the Wednesday evening meeting those interested in improving the lighting facilities of the audience room of the church are invited to remain and con- sider the matter.
 Those who are interested in the singing on Children's Sunday, June 10, are request ed to be present at the rehearsal at the church on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Lottie Osborn and child were guests of Mrs. s. F. Linsley last week.
 F. O. Bradley's family are still absent at their Pine Orchard home.
 Clintonville people are indignant over the change in the road at the corner east of H. A. Cheney's residence.
 Five deaths in town during the month of May.
 P. B. Orcutt carried strawberries to New Haven market on Wednesday, May 30 probably the first in town. One hundred and seventeen dogs regis tered thus far.
 About dozen North Haven veteran soldiers drove to Northfo1d Sunday even ing and listened to thrilling, patriotic l address delivered by Rev. MT. Evans o1 | the Northford church. MT. Evans was boy six years old at the time of the war bu had evidently studied and read much abou | the incidents of the rebellion. The churot was tastefully decorated with flags sni | flowers and the congregation furnished l good music. The members of the Y. F. s l o. E. entered in body and assisted in th singing adding much to the interest of tn exercises. Rev. Mir. Reynolds of Nortl Haven had been invited to speak but wa obliged to be absent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Bar Examination.

At bar meeting in Norwich Saturday for examination for admission to the bsr, among the applicants were:
 Benjamin F. Hedden of New London, 8 student in the Yale Law sshool, and for merly a student in the ofics of A. P. Tanner.
 Everett F. Merchant of Norwicb, a mem bsr of Suffolk county, Massachusetts, bar.
 Robert K. Waller of New London, a student in the office of Tracy Waller.
 Charles B. Whittlesey of New London, a student in the Yale Law school.
 Richard P. Freeman. jr., of New London, a student in the Yala Law school, formerly student in the office of H. A. Hull. It was voted to admit Messrs. Chase, Corkery, Marchant and Waller. The ap pllcation of MT. Bedden was not voted upon, as 1t was not considered that he had studied the requisite time. The applica tions of Messrs. Whittlessy and Freeman will be considered at meeting next Thurs 1ov
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

The breath of chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an ob- ject of disgust. After 8 time alteration sets in, the spcngy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort Is the dripping of the puru, producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by It's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
EX-GOVERNOR VAN ZANDT DEAD.

EX-GOVERNOR VAN ZANDT DEAD. One of the Prominent Men Wa Was
 Here 8 Few Years Aso on a Nota-
 ble Occasion.
 BOSTON, June -Ex Governor Charles Collins Van Zsndt of Rhode Island died at o'clock this morning in Brookline at the residence of his brother-in law, the Rev. Samuel Duncan, D. D.
 Governor Van Zandt was 8 man of portly, but imposing presence, of scholar ly tastes, was an impressive speaker and a man of great geniality and affability. He made many friends. He is we'll remem- bered by many old soldiers and other New Hsveners who saw him and heard his re- marks at old Music hall, now Bunnel's Grand Opera house, at the time of the visit here of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and other great heroes of the war. They were in attendance upon the national en- campment, G. A. R held here at that time. Governor Van Zsndt formed the acquaintance while here of many of our leading citizens and always recalled his stay here in New Haven with great pleas nra
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
A Pleasant Event,

A very pleasing musicale was given by the pupils of MT. D. Ashmun last Friday evening at the German Baptist church, corner of George and Broad streets, at which the following young gentlemen took part: Guatave Fritz, first mandolin Henry Miriam, fret mandolin; Herman Fritz, first banjo; William Schissler, sec- ond banjo; George Schissler, guitar.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
The Death of McCarney.

Medical Examiner White, who investi- gated into the death of William McCarney, who died suddenly at his boarding house, IA Prout street, Sunday, finds that he died of inflammation of the stomach, caused by dyspepsia and gastritis. McCarnsy was a Canadian and was employed in the cooper age of Sperry & Barnes': He was a wid- Opfor{0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Viola Violated Law.

HARTFORD. June 4.-Tony Viola, an Ital- ian fruit dealer, was charged in to-day's police court with keeping his store open on Sunday. He said that he believed that Saturday Is Sunday and he kept his place closed on Saturday. He said he read his Bible and believed that the observance of the seventh day of the week was what the Bible meant. A few weeks ago he was up for the same offenee and he said nothing about his religious convictions then. Tony was born in Italy but Is not Catholic. The case was adjourned to get evidence about his closing on Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
COURT RECOR D.
Court of Common Pleas Crimi n al
 Side-Judse H0tchkfss.

Court eff Common Pleas - Criminal
 Sfde-Judse Hotchkfss.
 The June term of this court came in yesterday with Judge Hotchkiss on the bench, aud after disposing of one ease sd- journed until June IS, when jury will be in attendance and the regular docket of the court disposed of. David T. Murley, charged with the theft of pair of trousers from David Marstsky in this city, Murley was discharged. In the city court May 15, 1894, Murley was found guilty and fined $1 and $S 63 costs. He appealed to the common pleas court with the above esult. Peter Toole pleaded not guilty to having committed an assault upon his wife, and the case will bs tried June IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Reunion of Company 0. Twelfth Con-
 necticut Volunteers.

The annual reunion of the members of Company o, Twelfth regiment. Conneeti cut Volunteers, was held at Twitchell's restaurant at Savin Rock yesterday after. noon. Those present included: L. A. Dickinson and Captain James Smith of Hartford. George W. Fisher of New York, P. M. Twitchen of Wallingford, John Can dee of Collinsville, L. K. Andrews of Cheshire, Attorney Preston of Hartford, and Charles Klippstein, A. 0. Hendrick and Henry Lyons of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
City COurt-Crim1nal Side-Judge
 CahIe.

Joseph Mccarthy, throwing stones; An brose Higgins, embezz9ement, 90 days in fine, 60 days in jail, $6 "A costs; Charles Banf, breach of the psace, $1 fine, $7 06 coste; Edward J. Slattery. breach of the peace, $3 fine, $7.06 coats; Thomas Corcor- an, breach of the peace, continued until June 7; Mary Swiggstts Guy, breach of the peace, $5 fine, s6 24 costs; Charles s. Farren and William Powers. burglary, con- tinued until June '; George Hurd, Michael Fernio, Michael Censario. Michael Centa, rio, 2d, John Arison, Nathan Garfunkle and Morris Izsnberg, reform school com plaint, continued until June 9; Thomas J. Coffee, violation of ths liquor law, con- tinued until June 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
New Church,

A Methodist church will soon be erected on the lot at the corner of Park and Anity streets in Parkvills, Hartford, recently purchased by the Rev. 0. J. North, presid- ing elder of the New Haven district.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Enxaeement Announced.

The engagement of Charles Zink of Branford to Miss Alice Swift, daughter of Alfred Swift of the Point, Is sn- nanncAd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Gastoria.
Et1Ia1ICtaI.

The Railway Group Came in for a
 Large Share of AttenttOn-The In-
 dustrials Were Active and Es sailroads
 Receded Hut a Fraction.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The dealings at the stock exchange to-day showed some increase In volume and business was better distributed, the railway group coming in for larger share of attention. London purchases of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville had much to do with the change. Ar bitrage houses were buyers of the stocks named at the opening on the statement of the St. Paul for the fourth week and month oe May. St.Paul rose to 604, Northwest to 10914, Burlington & Quincy to 7s4, and Rock Island to 6sA. These figures show advances of fl to 13s per cent. Louisville and Nashville moved up to 45A, Mis- souri Pacific to 2s, Union Pacific to 161s, Lake Shore to 132 New York Central to 9s5s New Jersey Central to 10614 Reading to F, and North ern Pacific preferred to 155s. report that the soft coal strike would be called off tomorrow had good effect at one time, but was subse- quently denied. The engagement of 1,40O 900 gold for shipment by the Trave had no infiu- ence.
 The InIustriaIs as usual were active and at one time sold at the best figures reached since the present bull movement set in. Sugar ad- vanced to 104ss, Tobacco to 9416, Chicago Gas to 751s Lead to 505s, and Whiskey to 245s. The rise brought out long stock, especially in Sugar and Gas, Whskey developed It's greatest strength late in the day.
 In the last hour the market showed a down. ward tendency, the early advance having induced realizations. The Industrials ran off the most, Sugar falling to 1031a. Chicago Gas to 751s, Lead to 394. Railroads receded but a fraction Spec ulation left off easier, with prices of the leading railway issues anywhere from 14 to 1A per cent. above Saturdays finals Sugar, Linseed Oil and Tobacco preferred lost per cent. each and Chi cago Gas # per cent.
 The bond market wss irregular. Sales were $ss6,O
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, N. Y., and Is Center street. New Hs ven, Conn.,:
 B1d. Asked Amereian Cotton on. h.......--..... 2s8 27M
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. h.
 May 27, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRKJs4:so. sl:a ts:io, '7:so, fs:io, s:so, s9:ss, fio:so c. u-, sia.oo, is:os, si:So opsrior linited), sI:ss ixs ssso, s.oo, 's:so. t4:I5s ss:so, s:Ss, e:so, s7:io, 's:io, os:i5 Bridgeport aocommodatinn), ss:io, o:i5 P m- suxpIrs-s<:so. sf:5o, 500 .. m., ts.oo. ts:Is, ,'7:io, ss:io. SIS, s9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvER- 'is:io G. n. 6dAily1, si:io p.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A n-, 'i:os, 's:52 ?. rl. suSnLrs-si=eo Cnigh0, '5:s2 Pm. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV tDESCE-"a:ia, '2:so. 'li:Ss Crarlor CAT IimIted) | a r., 'l2:o5, "2s5s, '1:i5, sA5s and se.ss p. m- suSDArs-'2:Is, "2:so n., ss:ss D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &N.K. R. R-'4:S7 p. m suSDATs-s4.R p. m.
 FOR aERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'i:so night, s:so, ssoo. tioio, sli.usAn., ls:oe 'i:os, SIC, s:oo '5:s2, Cs:Is to Hartford) e'oe' io;o5 p. m. suEDArs-si:so night, ss.s2 s:2s oaoc0 p. m.
 New London Dfvfaiou.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-.s.is nissf. .a.so I night, 7:5o, I=o5, sii:S5 CparIor car Hmited) C. m, 'is.oe, r2:5s, ssoo sf:I5, sf.5s SIS, e:iS CGuilford scc), 'o;ss, Qi:iS p. ID. Gunford ae- commodAtion). SUSDArs ss:i3 night, s2.so night, '6:55 p. ID.
 Air Line Division,
 FOR nIDDLETowE, wILLIMANTIC ETC - s:os g. u, i:2s, 'f.s7, e:o5 p. n. suEpArs-.S s7 pm Connecting at MIddIetown with Valley D. vision and at wllimani1c with y Y 4 F. E and s L. N. B. R-i Ht TurnerVfne. with oclcbest | branch
 | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNERp FALLS,WnIIAMsBURG,a aoLyoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate ssatsons-F.ss fi.N G. un- and s.oop.m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG as points this side. al 5:5s pm.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, AksoN1A, etc.-7soa. s:s2 e. ra., iasoo asc, S:ss, s;se, ';ss, ii:is ?. IT. suxDIu-s:ip e. ru., s:su s pm.
 FOR NATKRBURY-f:oc, s:xa a. m.; ia.uo ssao, s:so, 7:ss p. m. suxDArs-s:io C. n.
 FOR INVESTED -Tso0, s:ss a. m.; I.ao, s:E p. m- srEnlrs-s;IoA A n-
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD, EEwTowN, DASBuRY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, s,<; r. G. m. S:as ?. m
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCTN NATL sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THK wKsT- via State Line-1:ss Ln
 FOR LTTCHRIKLD and points on G., IAN RR. Cvia HEWleyvine) )-e.ss A m, f:gs D m.
 Express Trains. tJocal Express z CT. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
CAMP AT NIANTIC.

The Annual Encampment of the c.
 N. e.
 HARTFORD, June 4-Adjutant General Bradley has issued an order for the annual encampment of the Connecticut National Guard, beginning August Il and continu- ing eight days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

kvery Day Except Saturday. r~xSA Leave New Haven from StAranf &s Dock, foot of Brown street. al i0.iB o'clock ?. m The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlisisr, every sunday, Tuesday and Tbura6sy. The MM= Q: EGEkTON, Capt. Spoor, every leave New York from Pier IS, N R., foot Of Sourt1hnci street. al ?. mi inc 6iAr4n every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursaay.
 Fare with berth In cabin. T5c. efnirroons gi . Tackeis and siaieroons can be purchased of John h- Lines gr-, Ssi Chapel street, Q. recf 6 Slshop 7oz Chapel street, and st tbe Toatane Excursion dates for Glen Island are BOW open
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of hkrf- lord train and from corner Church and Chspe streets every half hour, commencing ki El o'clock D. m.
 0. A. FISHER. Agent Neu Hnnen. nnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Kings, Daughters.

The Willing circle of Kings' Daughters of the College street church will give s'Tulu," play by Grace Livingston Fur miss, at Warner hall next Friday evening. Those who take part are Mrs. Frank l. Booth, Edwin s. Oviatt, Frederick M. Lloyd, Emmie 0. M. White, Grace W. Kellam, Charles H. Bowman and Frank l Rooth
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Preparing for the Garden Party.

Preparing for the Garden Party.
 All donations of cake, etc., for the gar den party for Leila nursery must be de- livered at 186 Humphrey street on Wednes- day morning.
 Ice cream and strawberries will be served on the grounds. There will be special attractions for the children and good music for all. The affair promises to bs one of great enjoyment and money will be raised for worthy charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
aid t4th pd

Government Bonds.
 ] Following are the quotations for United State
 bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

'Erpress Trsias- fLocal Express
 c. 1T. HEMPsTRAD, GeD. Passenger AFt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

A TAX PAYER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-01-27
On the Maine Coast.

There is grhNt drive Of sea gulls
in the bnrhnr, and te the. wanderers
along the warves they furnish an i'm
sririug picture. II is not an .infre-
qucnt sight to SEQ hctwecll seventy
five and 100 gulls sailing. urQpaa i'll
the same immediate vicinity, and &c
caslonnliy dropping down int6 tho
water to grnpplc thc'Roating fractions
OF fish that arc washed OF the fishing
vessels.
81 don't know ms they hang out any
where in particular, but 's'posc they
rest down on Green Island, or some.
where else where they don't have no
human inhabitants. Down on Green
Island they have wolf dogs, they saw,
but think that some of the eulls
sleep on that shore o. nights They
don't do no hGgm about the harbor,
and l. rather guess they do n. heap of
good, picking up fish waste he har-
boz, wns tishermalt.s reply: Port
lasd Me Coast
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-01-27
THE JAiL0R CH0KsD TO DEaJH

Hrottte5 by two Prisoners Who We're Car
f"e7 o77 Narrowly Escape Lyachins.
RoxroRo, N. C.--This peaceful lit.
tie town was wild with excitement
Sunday morning. The jailor, Mr..
Willis Royster, accompanied by Pete,
n httl" negro hoy about eight years
old. went into the Jail TO feed the pris
oners. Mr.. Royster opened the cell
door to hand in broom for the pris-
oners TO sweep ont the cell with, and
when he unlocked the door the two
prisoners, Logan Meadows and Jasper
Robertson. rushed ont and jumped on
him. and after throwing or knocking
him down choked him to death. They
then told Pete if he made any fuss
they would kill him, after which they
locked him up with the body Of the
lailor and made their escape. Abont
. o'clock, some three-quarters of an
hour afterwards, Pete succeeded in
making himself heard. and the news
spread like wild-fre all over town, and
In very few minutes more than 100
men, armed with shot guns, rifles and
pistols. some on horseback and in bug
gies, and large number on foot.
started in pursuit of the fugitives and
succeeded in capturing both by |
o'clock. They had gone only about
p miles, bnt were completely broken
down. They were lodged in Jail, and
for several hours loud threats of lynch
ing were heard on all sides, n large
crowd from the conntry ho~inS gnth-
cred in who seemed in the mood for
such frolic. At | o'clock Mt night
the court house bell was rung violent
ly, but contrary to all expectations
the prisoners were not disturbed, and
it is hoped now that the feeling has
subsidized.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict of willfui murder against them
both. Mr.. Royster, the jailor, was a
quiet, peaceful old gentleman and his
indulgence TO the prisoners cost him
his life, as 1t was negligence on his
part in opening the outer cell before
seeing that the prisoners had gone
into their cage and the door locked, as
there is provision made for doing all
this from the outside before opening
any of the doors.