davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

To a man, shopping is a nuisance. vexa-
tious, firing to bis patience, and actually
fatiguing to his muscles and nerves. 1t is
often DO less so to woman. The careworn
purchasers, especially on rainy days, bur
dened with Tapping, wet skirts. umbrellas
and bundles, impress a physician with a
sort of horror. The womsn have to go
shopping. 1t is a necessity. There lie a
total disregard of the excessive strain upon
their nerves and entire system.
The danger of thus overtaxing the CEN
ters which manufacture the nervous en-
ergy is impossible to estimate" said wise
physician. "One longs to hear some au-
thoritative voice call out: Stop
Stop!'"
Weakness is an element of all diseases.
Faulty nutrition of some important part
| of the body brings easy exhaustion in even
slight undertakings. Overwork, anxiety,
worry and excitement of any kind Ia quick
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

lished in thousands Of households through
out the United States and Canada, in ev-
cry village and town where there is a good
physician.
Paine's celery comp ound is the marvel
Gus preserver that has saved so many thou
sand men and womsn strug cling for exist
epcs against poverty of blood and nervous
srergy. 1t makes people we'll. Read the
experience of Mrs E. M. Abbott OF Chel-
sea, Mass, who gives the following volun-
tary testimony
81 have taken Paine's celery compound
| and 1t is all that it ia recommended to be.
! Ny mother and father have also taken 1t
| it has given them new life. They take II
every spring or whenever they do not fee
/ just right. Mother was all run down last
spring, apd after taking few doses of the
| compound she gained new strength. We
| would not be without Pains's celery com
| pound as a family medicine"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
Connecticut Patents.

Listof patents issued from the United statel
patent office on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1894, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished US from the Office
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, SIS
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
wv. Beaumont, Waterbury, Conn Button
T. Corscaden, assignor to Stanley works, New
Britain, shelf bracket
A. q. Kent, assiguor to Pratt s. Whitney Co.,
Hartford, tap wrench.
J. P. Lavigne, New Haven. n,icrometer gage,
three patents.
Same, assiEnor to Lavigne Scott Manufac-
turing company, drilling machine
H. VPalmer Wilumantic assignor 10 Will
mantle Linen company, Hartford, thread un-
winding apparatus.
F. r. Richards, Hartford, assignor to W. woed
horizontal drilling machine.
Game, assignor to j. P Lee, Hartford, cartridge
eIevating mechanism.
l. L sheldon, Danbury, cyelometer.
L Snow, New Haven, and F. H. Pierpont,
Hartford, assignors to Thompson & Bushnell
Co.. reducing mechanism for steam engine indi-
Gators.
e. 8. Sperry, Bridgeport, assgnor by mesne
assignments 10 waldo Foundry company of New
Jersey, liquid fuel furnace.
ia. Traut and @. Bodmer, New Britain, said
Bodmer assignor to said Traut. plane.
G. Wolcott, Hartford, sash cord guide.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. Ii.

TRAIss LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-.s:So, .s-so. to:in.
t7:su, -s:io, SEA. s9.ss 1000 g. N. .ia,oo,
is.ss si:So Cpsrlor car limited. si:ss, i,<s, ASA
500, ss:So, -s:is. $50, ssss, e:S. 's;ie,
ss:io, Cs:is Bridgeport Accommodsticn), ss:io.
a:is pm. susnAYs-.f:so .s;sa, 500 O. m,
$780, -B:is,.7:io. .s:in. Sis. .2:le pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
'is:io e. u. daily, 'I:io p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-'isso,sIi sE
! a. m, 'i.oS. '5:Ss p m. suxnsYs-'i=ao Cnight),
s5.5s p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDEgCE-.s:is. .2.So. .iI.ss CpArlor car lirnitedO
q m. .i2soe. -s-5s. sf:is. ass and .s-ss
| T. m suxnIrs-ss:Is, $50 a n, SIS =. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. a n. X
E. R-ss:S7 2. m. suNnATs-ss:s7 .. m
FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
K-c-si:so night. ESQ. 500 -io:in. siisos am,
1900. .I.u. SIZE. 500, 's:g, Cs:is TO HArttOrcD,
SOS, io.os 2. IT. sUSnIrs-'isoo night $50,
SIS Caoc) .. m
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.2:Is night. - 20
night, $50, Hos. 'II:ss CpArlor car Iiniteo)
g. m, sIs:0S .a.s5, ssoO .4:is, ass, s:is, s:is
| CGuilford Ace.). .s.aS uI;I5 =. N. GuIlford &C
| night. '6:s5 .. N
Air Line Division.
FOR MlDDLETOwN, wIIIIsANTIC. ETc -
Sos q. m, i:ss 49,, Cos .. n. suHnkrs-'s ~
| pm. Connecting al MIddleioWn with Valley ia
| vision and at wllimsaiic with II. Y. & n. Z. si.d
| n. L. n. z r.; al Turneryille. with ooleke-s
branch
| Northampton Division
| FOR SHELBUBSR FALLS. TCRSEkF
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, aoLYoKE and NEW
! HARTFORD and intermediate stRisons-7. ..
! Ei.os O. N. and 600 p. IN.
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this side, at s;Ss p. N.
Berkshire Divtsfan.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as .. M.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRsIsGHAN,
AEsoSIA, eio.-7.o1. 9.ss g. n, I2sco, AZ, as,
s:!r, rs. HIS =. m suEDGrs-s:Ie .. n, sss
pm.
FOB TATERHURY-5soo, sss2 a. u; i2oo,
$50, $50, KS .. m. sUNnArs-s:io o. m
FOR TWISTED 200 o:ss a. H.: f58o. 5:s
Pm. suxnSTs-s:i1 g. n.
FOR BHELToN. BCTSFoRD, sEwTOwN.
pANBORY, PIITsFIEI.D. STATE LINE, etc
aad ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, cIECIy.
MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
s:s2 o. m
FOR LITCHEIELD and points G.. l. a n.
BR.- 6.IO Ivia Bril- gePorzl O. m. ass Cvts Hav-
leyvine,) y N,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
THE CHAMBERLAIN
Furniture and mante| Co
Orange and Crown SITS.
A New Feature

The Carlsbad Mineral Waters
are too we'll known and have been
tried too long to need putting.
Hosts of suffering invalids have
made anxious pilgrimages to the
ring of watering places for nearly
a century with marked effects.
The Springs of Carlsbad cover a
vast field of disease incurable bv
any other natural means-ulcerated
stomach,c chronic constipation, diar-
rhoea, fatty liver, jaundice, gravel,
Bright's disease, hemorrhoids,
govt, diabetes, etc. The catalogue
might be enlarged. And so sensi-
BILE of the benefits to mankind is the
City of Carlsbad that under its seal,
the evaporated salt of these waters
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
exported for use by parties who
can not conveniently use the Water.
Be sure to obtain the genuine.
Pamphlets with all particulars
mailed free. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New York. Price
per bottle $1.00; large size $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
A Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at the
residence of L. E Lindstrsm, No. 1873 Nash
street. Thursday evening. His daughter,
Mics Olga 8. B Lfndstram, and Andrew P.
Sundberg of New York were united 10
marriage by Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pastor
of the Epworth chnrch, in accordance with
the beautiful ritual services of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The bride is a
member of Epworth church. Many guests
partook of the bountiful banquet, which
was served in the most approved Swedish
style. The happy couple will reside in
New York city. The groom is manufac
turer of musical instruments and prosper.
lag In business.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

THE BREATH of a chronic catsIrh patient
is often 30 offensive that be becomes An
object of disgust After time liberation
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked,
and frequently destroyed. A constsn,
source of discomfort is the dripping of the
purulent secretions into the throat, some
times producing inveterate bronchitis,
which Is usually the exciting cause of pull
monary disease. Tie brilliant results by
its use for years psst properly designate
Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and
only cure. Call upon your druggist for Is.
f20 3teod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
ly accompanied by painful sense of wear,
mess and fatfuue

mess and fatigue.
Little blood is sent to the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail.
Paine's celery compound Is prepared to
exactly meet the urgent needs of an over
worked, feeble system. People with feeble
circulation who hsbitually have cold hands
and feet. psopls who are never quite we'll,
the sg.d and the young, feel at once from
Paine's celery compound the effects Of an
increased power.
A grateful sense of activity comes after a
few days taking of this remarkable rem
edy, and one feels again fit for every duty,
! mentally and bodily.
For Indigestion, Ian guidnesa, dropsy, livei
! and kidney complaint, and other gns OF
enfeebled nervous power, Paine's celery
! compound has a reputation that is estab
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
william LOudrfsan hurled.

1us luuerdI OIL w IIIaW L3HurIRsu, WHO
was killed by the Shore Line owl at
Dead Mans Crossing" Tuesday morning,
took place from St. Francis's church yes
terday morning. requiem high mas
was celebrated by Rev. Father Mulholland.
The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme-
tefY,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
Express Trains focal Express.
Q. HRuPsTRA ID. Gen Passenger AIT
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
&I@A Leave New Haven from StsripN q
-aSzsx< Dock, foot Of Brown street, at Hobs
O'clock p The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain
McAlist,-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. c. E3ERTON, Capt Spoor, every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New York from Pier is. n r., foot Of
CourtlRnct street al r. m; the Siarin every
Monday, Wednesday and Fridsy: the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c: stAierooms 81.
Tickets and sisterOomE can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines lr., Ssl Chapel street.. OF Peck &
Bishop, sos Chapel street, ana al the Tonitne
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Bart
ford train. ana from corner Church and Cbspe
streets every half hour. commencing at s.f
O'Clock p. m
O. IL FISHER Areaf New Haven Corn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
WHAT is ECZEMA 4?

III - dill dSoiiy vi aSoihSS'
A torture of tortures.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
tits thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, diSfigures, humiliateS
more than all other skin diseases.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often horn with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTIcuRA works wonders becaus;
il is the most wonderful skin cur,
of modern times.
c,s,A,,,,Ac,,, ,ho ,-orld prier Cr-rrr-p,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Gable,

Nathaniel Turner, non-support, con
tioued until March %; b,rt ] Coz,
trespass, continued until March %; Thomas
Clark, begging, nolle; Charles DsWolf,
breach of psace, S. fine, $744 costs; Hen
Ty S. Jackson, burglary, continued until
February "a; same, theft, $25 fine, three
months in jail, S32 81 costs; Neil McFar-
land, breach of peace, nolle; George Nc
Farland, same, ssm.; Pailip Richardson,
reform school complaint, continued until
March 5; Nicholas Cuuo, theft, continued
until February "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
COURT RECOR ID.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
WhpeIer.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.
The short calendar eession of this court
yesterday was unusually brief, and after
the short calendar had been disposed of
the jury which has been listening to the
trial of Munson's appeal from probate was
called in and the trial of that case resumed.
The balances of the session was occupied
with that cass, which Is still unfinished.
At the short calendar session Hon. Lynde
Harrison, counsel for the Lskeville echool
In the litigation over the disposition of a
fund of 1000 left by Phillip Maret for
the care of the imbeeiles, requested Judge
g. w. Wheeler to set a time for hearing
counsel in reference to securing q finding
of facts In the appeal of the Fellows of
Yale university, the General Hospital soci-
ETY., the city of New Haven from the de-
cision of the prCb ate court in appointing Q
trustee to handle the fund above referred
to after the state refus ed to accept 1t. On
the finding of facts the case will be taken
to the supreme court for a review of decis-
ion. Judge Wheeler did not set a date for
the hearing bnt stated that he would be
ready some day next week.
Attorney W. L Green made an spplica-
ton for the app ointment of a receiver for
the firm of Gllett & Bsnnent, machinists
of Artzan street. The firm Is a copart-
nerehip and Bennett wishes to withdraw,
but he and Giliett cannot agree to an ad-
justment. W. R Durham has been named
rs receiver.
The following jury cases we've assigned
for trial next week:
Tuesday, February 27-Dambac vs.. Gundel-
sheimer.
Wednesday, February 2s-Ford's appeal from
probate: McDonnel,'s appeal from PROBATE.
Tuesday, March 6-Dowd vs. Bartholomew,
administrator, special.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

Government BOuda.
Following are the quotations for United st.tes
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
COmmO n Pleas Court-Cr1minal side
Judge HOtchklss.

In this court yesterday Matthew Weller,
Who kept the 'Bungaloo" saloon on Union
street, was tried, charged with violation OF
the Sunday liquor law. The trial occupied
the entire days session. At 4 O'Clock the
jury returned with a verdict of guilty and
Weller was fined $75 and costs, amounting
in all to s106 GA 10 the city court Well
er was fined $50 and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

| Deans Rheumatic Pills g,,S"intely cure rheu
| matism and neuralgia. EEtir, y vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

Court Notes.
William E. Beers and wife yesterday
brought suit sgains. the Boston and AL
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

Sold throue hout the world. PRICE, CCTlcrRA.
boc soar Csc. REsoLvEST. ell foTTER
DRre AND CHIN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston
Gan about the Skin, Scalp. and Blood. - free.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

e. paid tex div.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

The sweetest. purest social life will
ever be found among the middle
classes who are not surfeited with
riches nor driven to extremities BY
poverry. 1t IS in the homelike CO..
tage. where the manly father. tie
virtuous. good wife and obediert
children live. that manhood and
womanhood, surrounded by the pur-
est atmosphere, is developed and
maintained.
Our social structure can have for
its basis only busy hands, busy heaGs
and busy hearts. A drone is a curse.
The idler Is plague. See the toiling.
overworked wife supporting the in
dolent, vicious husband. along with
the little children of their home. /
Is from homes like these that we gct
the harvest of criminals A husband
ought TO be either a good worker or a
good trader, and by one or the other
support his family.
A toiling wife once had an indo-
lent. worthless husband. who had a
lazy. worthless dog. The wife said
to the husband that she could no
longer support him and his dog, too,
and that he must get rid of the dog
That evening he returned minus the
dog and said with exultatIon to his
wife. Il have sold my dog for $50.
"What did you do with the money
she said. Il didn't get any money,
he answered. Il took it in two pups
at SO apiece" OF course where a
man can trade like that he doesn' I
have TO ork.-Sam p. Jones.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
Saturday. May >. 1894.
A FRENCH iMITATOR.

Emil Henry. the French anarchist,
appears to be shaping his course on
American lines as laid down by the
Prendergast case as the following brief
extract from the proceedings at his trial
will explain:
\ physician testified that he regarded
the prisoner mind as unbalanced. When
the name Of the prisoners mother was
called. Henry protested against being
compelled TO see his mother faint, and
she was. therefore. not put on the wit
ness stand. When Procureur Jubot be-
gan his speech. Henry frequently inter
rupted him with such CALCULATIONS as
That's false; that's a lie" Later he
stopped VI. Jubot. and said in an angry
tone. Il forbid you to refer to my
mother
At 7:40 p. m. the prisoner was found
guilty and sentenced to death. When
the sentence was pronounced. he shout
ed. Comrades, co rage. Nive anarchy.
They do these tlings better in France.
however. than il the land of the free
and the home of he brave" and the odds
are long in fave Of the proposition that
Emils head W j roll INTO the basket.
without any further enquiry as TO
whether ther' are wheels in It or not
MeaL.Ehile Frendergast through the aid
of sharp iwyer. fool judge and a
musty stat te. is looking forward to a
hale and hearty old age.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Two men whose clothes, pipes,
monOcles and accent fOrclbly an.
nounced their nationality called at
the ticket Office Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad and asked for two lower
berths on the train 10 San Francisco.
They are all gone. You can have
uppers, though, was the response.
"Oh, no. DOncher know. me friend
is i'll, and he cahn't go unless he has
a lower berth. .~He must have one,
doncher know
The agent was sorry, but as he only
had upper berths he could do moth
ing. Then the spokesman insisted on
seeing Mr.. Crawloy, and that official
again explained the absence of any
lower berth only TO receive the re-
ply, "Aw, yes, but we must have a
lower, doncher know"
'All right, if you must, you must, >
answered the official They will
cost you Just s26s. We have an extra
car here and can put it in for you at
that figure if upper berths are not
good enough"
"Aw, yes! Thanks awfully."
They paid the money, the empty
Pullman was coupled onto the train,
and the boys at the depot say that
before the cars left the Englishmen
had made the porter make up every
berth in the car. They said they had
paid for each of the sections, and
they proposed to come as near as pos
sible to getting their moneys worth.
Los Angeles Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
Howeils' Afternoon on. .

Sometimes the foreman gave me
an afternoon off on Saturdays, and
though the days were long the work
was not always constant and was
never very severe" writes William
Dean Howells in MY Literary Pas
sions" in the Ladies' Home Journal
II suspect now the Office was not 50
prosperous as might have been
wished. / was shifted from place to
place in it, and there was plenty of
time for my day dreams over the dis
tribution of my case. l was very
fond of my work, though, and proud
of my swlftness and skill in it.
"Once when the perplexed foreman
could not think of any task to set me
he offered me holiday, but would
not take it, so l fancy that at this
time was not more interested in my
art of poetry than in my trade of
printing. What went on in the Office
interested me as much as the quar-
rels of the Augustan age of English
letters. and | made much more record
of il in the crude and shapeless diary
which l kept, partly in verse and
partly in prose, but always of a dis
tinctly lower literary kind than that
/ was trying otherwise to write.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Mgr. de Nosmund. archbishop OF
Toulouse, when preaching one day III
the private chapel of Louis XIV lost
the thread of his discourse. SO that
he had TO remain silent for some
time The king came to his lord
ships relief with this graceful T,
mark:
Il am very glad, my lord, that you
are giving me little time to digest
all the good things contained III the
former part Of your sermon. -
FruSta.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Two person, are quarreling. Loo:
here. said one OF them. brandishiul
his cane, You don't seem to be- aware
that l belong TO the Society For the
Protection of Animals
Excuse me. as protector or a.
one of the protected Monde Umor-
isticO.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Turriana is said TO have fashioned
miniature mills that would run
themselves" so minute thai a monk
could carry one in hIs sleeve, yet 80
powerful that they would grind
enough wheat in a single day TO make
bread for eight men.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05

Galvanized iron is ordinary iroa
which has been dropped into moltelf
zinc and retains a surface coating of
the znc when removed.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
Ancient Streets,
And Interesting

There nygh f h
Midway" d
unon dnsaea alleys d it m places ~ noon on
nd dommh that nt ~ d th never
TorNheh emcmreo d trips ear Lam
Y i has secured w leg
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-05
rGlS0UVENIR COLL LECTION OF MIDWAY wi

oHena o
A eSmikoth he crnfnh eno~rneE eEIr p Types.
oHnrTr tmrsfL aSmD Fe Twenty yE1gmny ye~h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
GARTER CONFIDENT.
Republican Chairman Says Nom
tana Will Go His Way.

Republican Chairman Says Nom
tana Will Go His Way.
CHICAGO. Feb 23.-Thomas II. Car
ter, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, was in the city today
on his way home to Montana. In an
interview this evening Mr.. Carter said ::
at is probable that the national CON-
mttee, at its regular meeting, will
adopt the recommendation Of the eXecu-
tive branch on the change of represent
alton in the national convention. Tie
change recognizes the right of the com-
munities that give the bulk of the vote
to the party to dominate the choice of
the convention. Instead of two delegates
from each congressional district, we
propose to place 1t at one, with
an additional delegate for each
1000 votes cast in the district
for the last presidential candidate of
the party. In the past the action of
the convention has been controlled by
the delegates from the cities, in which
there was no possible chance of secur-
ing the electoral vote for the nominee;
The change will minimize the infiu.
ence of the delegations that are
always given in consideration for
some bargain. There will be some
opposition flom the members of the
committee from the Southern states,
but as the new basis is founded upon
right and business, have no doubt of
its adoption.
I'm Montana this year we will sweep
the state for the Republican party, and
that means that the two senators to be
elected will be of our party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
ST. PAUL PATIENTS
Are Now Being Recommitted at
Rochester.

Rochester.
Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. 23. The
probate court is the liveliest place in
the city just now. Patients who were
illegally committed under the uncon-
stitutional law are being examined and
recommitted, if found insane, as fast as
possible under the probate law. St.
Paul and Minneapolis patients are now
occupying the attention of the court.
In behalf Of Ramsey county, Probate
Judge Olivier and Drs. Ancker and
Sweeney are present. while Assistant
County Attorney A. II. Hall, of Henne-
pin county, is also here. County Com
mlssioners Egan and Nash, of Henne-
pin, have been here, but have returned.
Ihere has been trouble between Judge
Fraser, of the probate court here, and
the st. Paul people. Drs. Ancker and
Sweeney desired to be appointed as
medical examiners, but Judge Fraser
would not allow it, claiming that for
them to sit OH the jury would be apt to
nullify the commitments, which he said
were being made in Olmsted county.
and not in Hennepin county. The mat
ter was finally compromised by secur-
ing Dr.Baker, of Byron, and DIR. Dugan,
OF Eyota, to act as the medical Jury, and
This morning the actual task of exam
ination began-the patients of Ramsey
county first. Ramsey and HennepiIl
counties have each about fifty patients
in the hospital who were. sent under the
new law