davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Those people who think that events, incl
dents and accidents come in groups OF three
are sleeping with eye open watching Tor
the third transatlantic steamer to go ashore
The Persian Monarch and La Champagne are
two out OF the group. and unless another takes
bottom In day or 80 a pet superstition may be
painfully fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

II Sulzer could only be induced to store UP his
tears during his emotional periods and tnen weep
into the Erie Canal during the dry season he
might become a strong candidate for the Cover
norship on a low-tax platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

In Corea the Ming family Is crescent II not
regnant, running oil the primaries ana DOSING
things generally. In Corea, likewise the h'i'
family. represented in the hnai unit that is IN
Kim himself did ardenty yearn to become both
crescent and regnant and to boss things him.
self with the result that he was suddenly shot
forth as from Kansky gun. or bronze Corean
mortar into remote unfriended. Shanghaian exile
where he was recently assassinated. the Japan
csc Indignantly say by Chinese completely ana
connivance. his assassin bringing the remains
home for exhibition and testimony. In quarters
like those OF a Texas steer. There is now peace
in the Ming family. and the Corean goose may
be said to hang higher than usual. SUCH are
the occasional incidents OF Oriental politics, and
such the practices and destinies Of the Mings and
Kims who gyrate and revolve therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

The mourning for Mr. Croker doesn't seem &c
no too deep to prevent fight for his sceptre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Inasmuch as It Is impossible to know how much
and how long Tip the elephant suffered IN the
process OF dissolution II is pleasant TO assume
that his exit was easier than It seemed 10 De-
But In any case It is to be hoped that the next
time a poor captive In the menagerie mas 20 ole
for his faults the men OF science VIII be abe 10
give him his au.etus in less than ten hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Richard Croker went to Central fark yes'e'
day to the great carcass or lip ne asne'
the assistant superintendent II ne ih'ehueu W
feed the meat to the lions mo. stree rep''eu
Mr.. Burns 1T Is poisonous Mr.. Burns ''iis"'
have added: But guess the Iammahy use'
could stand L."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Governor Flower may veto the romeo noa'u
bill but he Is apparently disposed 10 'h'nA d.
least twice before doing 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Greater New-York Is possibility Greater
is an actually. And now Greater bos-
ton looms on the horizon. Next!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Coney Island will not be bile to recognize Itself
now that 1t has passed within the jurisdiction
OF Brooklyn. The sea change which 1t is under
going may not result in anything rich and
strange. but 1t will surely result in something
decent and law-abiding.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

nerve centers are starving. Feed them with the clements that will build them up again." Paine's celery compound embodies these advanced ideas regarding the blood and nerves.
 As was to be expected, go remarkable . discovery has not failed to attract the at tention of scientific men all over this coun- try and in Europe. Medical journals have given Paine's celery compound much dis cussion. Psine's celery compound Is ex. tensively used in all ths large homes and institutions for sick and aged persons throughout the country. To day it stands unquestioned as the most valuable and re- liable remedial agent at the physician's commend for curing neuralgia, rheuma- tism, dyspepsia, inability to sleep and dis eases of the heart, liver and. kidneys. It Is prescrib ed by the entire medical faculty. It is the greatest spring medicine, ''the only spring medicine worthy the name, ' says one physician of the highest standing in the profession. For lsnguor, debility and all forms of nervous weakness 1t has proved its invaluable curative power. IL makes people of all ages and occupations we'll and active.
 The famous Dr. Parr, who lived to such patriarchal grand old age, was accustom- ed to say: Now Is the watchword of the wise. Now is on the banner of the prudent" Take Psine's celery compound ''now." April is the most favorable time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among the farmers of the country than Hon. o.
 M. Tinkham, whose likeness Is here given.
 A man of acknowledged ability, of com
 manding presence, an excellent presiding
 officer, he will undoubtedly fill with credit
 the office to which the farmers of his own
 State wish to elect him.
 Ten years as agricultural editor of the
 Freeman and Watchmsn of Montpelier, Vt.,
 secretary and president for several years
 each of the Vermont State Dairymen's Az
 sociation, and employed by the boards of agriculture of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York, at their meetings, assistant commissioner of agri- cultural affairs, dairy commissioner at the worlds fair at New Orleans, member of his State legislature, where he was chairman of the house committee on agriculture, and recently accredited by the secretary of ag- ricultuze to Europs to study the labor problem, he is one of the most conspicuous representatives of the farming interests of the country.
 Some time ago Mir. Tinkham was pros- trated with heat in the hay field, and from the consequent Arrangement of the system suffered severely from dizziness, so much so that walking was difficult. He tried the famous Paine's celery compound, which had been so publicly rec ommended by Mayor McShsne of Montreal, Rev. Father Ouellet, Miss Mabel Jsnness, Ida Lewis,
 and others, and the result was most happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
THE WEIGHT OF CARES.
Some of Their Effects on
 the System.
They Bring on Wrinkles and
 Premature Old Age.
A Sure Way by Which You Can
 Avoid All These Results.

All have cares of some kind and cannot avoid 1t. The business man, clerk, factory hand, housekeeper, society person and student all have their responsibilities. It is those cares which make so many persons have weak nerves, weakness, poor blood, indigestion, kidney and liver complaint, headache and innumsrsble other troubles.
 There are countless numbers of persons in just such condition. They are not sick with any particular disease, but are out of order, have weak nerves and tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep well, wake tired mornings with bad taste in the mouth and dull feeling head. They have lost their snap and energy, and work becomes an effort. An important letter relating tc this subject has just come from one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens e1 Waterbury. Vt. Geo. W. Atkins, esq., ii leading business man there, being at thu head of the firm of Atkins & Haines, an6 we'll known throughout New England. H' writes the following letter for your benefit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

"About two years ago had pneumonia and was brought very low. After got out was in a very feeble condition, not being able to attend to my business for some time. had become all run down and did not know what to do.
 "I was nervous and exhausted, and worried over my condition. took many remedies, but did not seem to get any bet ter.
 "At last decided to take Dr. Greene's Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy, having always heard it very highly spoken of. l had not taken 1t but very short time when began to notice decided improve nent continued using 1t, and the ben eft derived was marvellous.
 ''I was cured by this wonderful medi- cine, and recommend 1t to everybody. l have no hesitation in saying it is the best medicine have ever seen"
 You KNOW you want to be strong and healthy. Well, all you need do is to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and you will be all you desire THINK THIS OVER. There Is one ssasor whom medicine acts better than any other and that is the spring. It is also the sea son when EVERYBODY is obliged to take spring medicine.
 The leading one and the best Is Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy Everybody is using 1t now.
 Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York city, discovered it. He Is the mos successful specialist in curing nervous ant chronic diseases, and can be consulted free personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

To quote his own words, "The dizziness is
 all gone, and am now quite recovered"
 The success of his vigorous lectures up-
 on his European experiences has been
 marked. He is TOW residing at North
 Pomfret, Vt and the cltiz sns of the State will wisely insist upon his geing into poli- tics so far as to take the lieutenant gov ernorship
 Mr. Tlnkhams experience with the won-
 derful remedy that makes people well, and is as superior to all other spring medicines
 as milk is more nourishing than water, is
 not surprising
 Men and women all over the country are 1 finding strength and freedom from disease | in Paine's celery compound. It clears the sluggish blood of the unhealthy humorE l that poor circulation and faulty assimi' | 1ation tend to produce. It corrects un- l healthy nervous action and feeds the nerve
 centers with just the elements needed to
 build them up again into healthy tissues:
 Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D ot Dartmouth college discovered the formula l for ths famous Paine's celery compound af-
 tet long years of study of the deep changes
 that take place in worn out, disordered l nerve tissues. Dr. Phelps was accustomed I to ex plain in his lectures his mastery over diseases due to bad blood and nervous weak 1 ness, as follows In diseases of the liver, 1 kidr eys and heart, something is in the blood that ought not to bs there. Neu. tralizs these bad humors. The nerves and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for RifcheY,s Casf0ria.
sli3ZlslEZz GlSl:ll lSl0Slzl67 u&J.M.BLAI VsTs1YsI3SS2IIS5aiEI
 HAVE REMOVED To IOI2xl CHAPEL ST. 573459xRsI$I5 lE2GEE
Ef11atIcfa1.
There Was Extreme Outlines . in the Early Dealings-Wide Fluctuations in Tobacco and Delaware and Hud d.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The early dealings of the stock exchange were characterized by extreme dullaess, and the market after opening fraction ally higher began to field under the influence of heavy engagements of gold for exports by satur- days steamers. The fact that close on to $4, GOO 900 of the yellow metal will leave the country to morrow came in the nature of a surprise after the doubt expressed by certain bankers early in the week as to the necessity for making ship ments of over $2, 0o0, 900 at the outside. The eff feet upon the market, however, was comparative ly slight. The bears devoted most of their atten- tion to tho grangers and Reading, but these yielded only 6 to H per cent. from last nights figures.
 1n the meantime there were wide fluctuations msr dropped 3, to ee1&, and rallied to 91, while the latter rose g. to 14l, reacted to 140< and re- covered to 14l1f. As : rue the lowest prices Sugar had a lively spurt, and on heavy pulehases rose from a2zs to 951k the preferred at the same time selling up from 893S to 9034 The success at tending the efforts of the bulls in these stocks alarmed the shorts and the general list rallied L which sold at 14ss016. The buying was in antici- patton of the publication Of the names of the committee on reorganization. It was said that the committee would be very strong one. Spec
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak, except for the Atchison fs-ues. Atchison 4s ad- vanced 3< to 7634; do. Ss, class A, 1A, to 3fsx. Colorado Midland 4s 2, to ae14. The sales were $1 94t, 900.
 Following are the closing prices. reported by PRINCE q WHrrKLY. bankers and brokers. l6 Broadway. N. r., and 15 Center street. New Ha- yer, Conn.
 RId. Asked American Cotton oh.,............ soN sIN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
December 3l, 1888.
xrru

TRAINS LEAVE sEw HAVEN AZ roILows
 Foa NEW yoRK-s<:sa. .S:sa, ss.la, f7:so. fs:io. s:so. ss:ss. +io:so G. m, sls-ap. i2sQS sl.so Cp&rlor Iimttedl. si:ss is<s s4-sc ssoo ss:so. ts:iS, sssso, s.ss. tsso, -s.ie. ss:io. Q:is Bridgeport socommodafton), sp:ia. s:i5 p. n. suxnkrs-st:sa. ss.sa, s.oa q. u,, ts:oo. +s:is.'7:ic. ss:io. s:is ss:ie pn.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKR- 'is:io & m. CdkEly>, si:io p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sFRIsGFIELp-sl-a,sus C. n-, sisos. 's.ss p. ID. suxaAus-sisso eaisho. @s:s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VI. sKw LONDON xxB PRov- DEscE-'s-iS. -s.sa. 'usss CpAraor car Iizuftsdo a- na-, "isydes -a-ss. st:is, .<n and st.ss 2. IT. sCsn1ys-sSIs, ss:s9 An.. ~a.R p m.
 FOR BOSTON vtA AIR LINZ 1xD NY. ANK K R-'f:T P. n- suSnlrs-.x.E D. m.
 FOR AkRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E7c-'i=o night. Sec, 500. fio:la, siisna.n. ia;eNs 'isss s:'c, ssoe. sssss ct:is 10 Harstord) e'as ioss p. D- suSnxrs-si=s nafht, sssss, s:ss Csec,) p.n.
 New London ptvfsaon. FOR SKw LONDON. R-c-s2:is nagat -sssa nishs- 7=sa, rIscs. sIisss cpAr4or car Einaned) o5glford scc.l, .s5ss Ca:ls r. m. Gufafors SC oonmodGtAoa). 6vNnIEs - ssls sisha. ss st aiEhi, 's.ss ?. ID.
 Air Line Divtsion.
 FOR MIDDLEToWs, wII.IInAsTlc Rrc- Sos A. m. i:ss. '4:s7, Cos p m. suxaIrs-a s7 pm Connecting Gt MIddIetowp wIth yaIe, pi- vision and at WflIimsnftc with N Y. N K anu N. L. H s- R. R.; at Turnervfle. with Colche-I branch Northampton DiwtsIon. FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, s,wrLILARsBURG. aoLYoKR and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stalauns-s.ss, fi.a 6. rr. and 500 pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIIIIAKsBuRs ss points this side, st 5.5s p. ID. Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, f.s D. m, | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, AksoSlA- etc.-T-oo, esx2 e. u., fssoo, S.en, ss s:se, s=zs, ii:is ?. m suxDxrs-e:ioa a. r, s.s0 pm.
 FOR RWATERBURY-7.un, s.xs c. m; rayoo,
 a:so. s:so, 7:ss ?. m. ssxnlrs-s:io q m. II FOR TWISTED -7soo. s.s2 .. u., s:fs, s:s | ?. m. eugpAfs-s:io e. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sYwrows.
 DAEBURY, FTTTSFTELD, STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCN.
 MATT. sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST | s.f2 c. m-
 | FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on S., L. 4 E
 sR.- e:io tvta Briagrporo e. m, t:ss tvia H.w
 ieyvfIie) p. m.
 | -
 Express Trains. tLocAl Rrpress
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Tho cid and she New.

Changes take place in the medical pro- fession as in all branches of science. We bslieve the greatest good will will follow that generous offer made by Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, who in- vites all persons. far and near, suffering from any form of disease, to write him . description of their complaints and he will to be cured. He gives most careful and explicit attsntion to all letters and explains each symptom 90 carefully that you can not fail to understand exactly what aiIs you.
 Dr. Greene Is our most successful sps- cialist In curing nervous and chronic dis
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

eases. He is the discoverer of that famous medicine, Dr. GIesne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy which is doing such vast amount of good all over the world. He uses nothing in his practice but harmless vegetable remedies which can in no man. ner injure you. This great system of giv' ing consultation and advice through letter correspondence, free of charge, is especial ly important to the poor and those living at distance from large cities, as such con sultation and advice were formerly attend ed by great expense. The doctor is having wonderful success in treating the sick through letter correspondence, and if you will write him about your disease 1t will undouhtedlY lead to Your cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
ch,1d .. his unbearable writhings followed

child a his unbeArable winnings followed in rapid succession, and gently ministered to him as best he could, while differentlal- ly lowing to Mics Camper, Mrs. Drugget and Mrs. Clingsly as they appealed to each other or to him, but never to the sufferer, in their fierce and stormy battle over the terms of Slipson Cogleigh's will.
 while Miss Camper and Mzs. Druggett ex- changed expressions of hope that cit
 would not last long," that such scenes
 were every trying to the nerves" ]" and that
 "poor Slipson may be prepared for the
 great change" MT. and Mrs. Clingsly rapidly completed the important instru- ment.
 It had for many years been settled that Slipeen UoRleieh had nothing to do at the end but to aign. As all those present were bsneacisries. disinterested witnesses must followed and the quartet hurriedly left the room.
 They were gone but moment, but in that moment old Msnoel had secured the sufferers attention, and whispered few earnest words in his ear, and when the conclave had returned they found their victim clutching piteously ct his servants neck and looking agonizsdly into his calm and sseadfsst eyes.
 "Quick, he's going!" excitedly cried M1si Betsy Camper. Mrs. Drugget snatched the will from the table. She spread fl across . book and thrust 1t before him Betty Camper brought his body to a sit ! ting posture with 6 jerk, crowded the read pen in his hand, olutched and held hii
 shrivelsd fingers, forced them down te their vital task and almost fsrcely com manded:
 "Now, sign!"
 The helpless man looked dazsd at tn, | group around him. He savior he could ! not see Bob and Hetty, who had turned fl | leathing from the spectacle to determine | upon some means of rescue and relief | four faces which the lust of greed hai l transformed to almost murderous 6end
 ishness. Then, with moan, he began t. write:
 "S lip"
 Up through the court of the half Moor
 ish hostel came voice in tender, thrilling melodious song:
 "Este valle minha terra, F. minha terra natal, | Mas em bellezas que encerra, No mundo mao tenn rival!''
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and bsffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While not immediately fs- tai 1t is among the most nauseas and dis gusting ills the fash is heir to, and the records show very few or no cases of rad ical cure of chronic eatarrh by any of the many modes of treatment until the intro ducticn of Ely's cream balm few years ago. The success of this preparation has been most gratifying and surprising. No druggist is without 1t. apr3 3teod w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

G7.25 3s Putnam Spring N Overcoats, in a new V' shade, satin faced, all sizes, and as stylish as any gar ment in our stock. In good times would be a bargain at SIP.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

The Standard Black a1l Cheviots, all sizes, NIL made in s. B. andOAo D. B. Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits. 100000 suits sold by our wholesale house in the last 4 years. It's the best SIo suit ever sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
THE CHAMBERLAIN Furniture aJd ante| Co. Orange and Crown Sts.
CUT THIS OUT, Save 1t and Wait Until Thursday, April 10th, at 3 .. m., and Come to AT Church Street, Two Doors from Crown, Now Haven, Conn.

Crown, Now Haven, Conn.
 Owing to . great failure of large wholesale clothing house, stock is to be sold at retail. In 
 BsnErnpt Clothing Sale. The building has been The entire building will be opened again, and Thar:dsy, AOrii lsth. at a. m. kveryt5ing viii M be sold at retail, without reserve. at s5c on the dollar of actual manufactnrer's cost The stock High-Grsde Clothing for Mems, Youths', Boys and Children's wear. This Is the first time sale of this kind has ever taken place in New Haven, and 6 chance for such bargains will never occut again. This tremendous Bankrupt Sale will commence Thursday, April 18th, at 9 a. m.
 St E1sryt1ing Eff, goes at @ onethi.d of what it is must be sold, no matter What it brings. hhs Thss will be made. This is the greatest offer for the Spring Season. The stock Is entirely complete aish.areds Clothing for Mems. T Yoaths'. BoSs ot tho greatest Bargain sales of Fine Clothing cludes Clothing of every description. few of the many bargains that can be obtained are men tioned hero:
 SAVE THIS AND BRING IT WITH YOU, and ask for the following mentioned articles
 A splendid suit of Mems Clothing for $s.99 and really worth SIS. Mems extra inc quality Suits, made and trimmed in best possible man ner. $7.s9 euaranteed to be e worth S@ High tailor work, in all styles, Prince Alberts, Cuts. ways, Sacks, in Wide Wales, Clay Worsteds aud Cheviots, Silk and Satin lined, we will sell for 3l0 25 worth $25 An elegant pair of Mems Pants for 9Sc. worth 8. Mems extra quality Pants $l.49 worth "A. Mems Fine Pants $1 9S worth $5. And 1000 styles of custom-made Pants eau lily as cheap. 6,0o0 pairs of Boys k1se P.9ss ls cents pair loo9 ch,ldssns nj sn, Long Pants Suits for 4ls4, worth $7.00. and many other bargains that cannot be mentioned here. Come and see them. Costs Nothing to Look.
 You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. If you wish to attire yourself a we'll as you can enord, you caniADw do it at one-third It's price. Be very careful and make no mistake. Leok for stores connected with this Wonderful Sale of Fine High-class Clothing. A chance for such wonderful Bargains occurs only once in Q life time. Remember the address,
 47 Church Street, Two doors from Crown street, formerly Polls
 Museum, New Haven, Conn.
 Save this and bring 1t with you. Car Fare paid to all purchasers residing out of the city.
 Positively no goods sold, and no one allowed in the building, nHtii the sale commences on Thurs- day, April 10tb, ct .. m.
 During the Great Sale of Clothing the Sales room will remain open until at night and Sat urdsy tn Il p. m.
 Maks no mistake, look for the number. 47. PolI's Nussum, New Haven, Conn. ap14 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

Every Day Except Saturday. r&@A Leave New Haven from Sf&rtrss Dock, foot of Brown street. st i0.is o'cIocE D. m- The JOHN H. STARIN, CAptaln McAlist-1, every Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy. The VIM c. EGERTOS, Capt spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning oourtlandt street, al p. m.; the siArin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staferooms g |. Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased of John h Lines, ir-, S5i Chapel street, of Peck q Bishop so2 Chapel street. and at the Toartne hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing at s:y o'clock p. m.
 c. h. FISHER, Agent. New Haven. Coup
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
@edteaI.
THE ELM CITY PRIVATE DIsPEEsiRY

g Years Erpersence,
 In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Anec- ttonR, Kidney and Bladder Trouhiex and sL PrI- vRte Diseases of Men and Women
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in ihis city. By special study and special sorF ws keep In adFence, and lead in the successful spordency, Lost Power, an effects of Ercsse~s and Ahuses syphiliss and all diseases of inc geniio urinary organs. CONSULTATION FREE p- Offics st Room g. BoardnAn Buildlng cor. Chapel and State streets.
 Ofice Hours: a n- to i2 m-. to D Lr., evsn- tngs to 2. Sundays, 10 to is e. m-
 Patients treated by xnsn. Correspondencs C0ntldAEfthl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United 6tatei bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line. EEerv nRv

q. IT. BRmPsTEAp D. Gen. Passenger AZ,