davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
GAIN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY TEvER

A Noted Physician offers to Prove This to All Sufferers In New Haven on Thurs
 day.
 The majority of sufferers from asth-
 ma and kindred complaints, after try ing doctors and numberless remedies advertised as positive cures without
 avail have come to the conclusion that
 there is no cure for this most distress ing disease, and these same persons will be the more In doubt and skeptical when they learn through the columns
 of the press that Dr. Rudolph Schiff- mann, the recognized authority who has
 treated more cases of these diseases than any living doctor, has achieved
 success by perfecting remedy which
 not only gives immediate relief in the
 worst cases but has positively cured thousands of sufferers who were con- sidered incurable. These were just as
 skeptical as some of our readers now are. Dr. Schiffmann's remedy no doubt possesses the merit which Is claimed for 1t or he would not authorize this paper to announce that he is not only
 willing to give free to each person suf- fering from asthma, hay fever, or bron- Nchitis in this city one liberal free trial
 box" of his cure, but urgently requests
 all sufferers to call at F. B. Schurman's
 drug store, corner Elm and York streets, from 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. Thurs day, October Sth, and receive package absolutely free of charge, knowing that 1 in making the claim he does for his cure, a strong doubt may arise in the
 minds of many, and that personal 1 test as he offers to all, will be more l convincing, and prove its merits, than the publishing of thousands of testi-
 monials from persons whp have been permanently cured by the use of his
 asthma cure. "Dr Schiffmanns Asth-
 ma Cure,' as it is called, has been sold | by druggists of this city ever since it was first introduced although many persons may never have heard of 1t, | and it is with view to reaching these | that he makes this offer. Fms is cer- | tainly most generous and fair offer,
 and all who are suffering from any of
 the above complaints should remember
 the date and place where the distribu- 1 tion will be made, and avail themselves 1 of the same. Persons living out of this city who desire to test the efficacy of
 this most wonderful remedy will re-
 ceive package free by mail by writing l to Dr. R. Schiffmann, 315 Rosabel street.
 St. Paul. Minn., providing their letter
 is received before October 18th, as no | free samples can be obtained after that
 date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. bD. Max. temperature. 52. Min. temDeraJure. AS. Precipitation. .22 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 223-N. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tem- perature s1ncc January l. l89 degrees: or au average daily excess or 0.6 degrees. Total deficiency Ill precipltaJIon sinoe Janu- ary l, 5.95 inches.
 U, G. MEY FRS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prenxed to ther- low zero.
 An" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too nina to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
HELLO, CENTRAL!"

Connect Us All With Lighthouse
 Point"
 The Telephone Employes' Mutual Benefit association held it's annual meeting at Lighthouse Point yesterday. There were employees from every part of the state present, embracing all off, cers, managers, assistant managers and iinemen. At the meeting tEe following were elected directors: G. s. Pond, New Haven; J. M. Pardee, Waterbury; c. H. Fairchild, New Haven; H. I. Spaulding, Bridgeport: E. B. Baker, New Haven.
 It was voted to have the annual field day in August. The afternoon was giv- en up to a banquet and general sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
COINCIDENCB OF IDEAS.
Dr. Levy and Dr. Watson Express tn
 Same Views in Sermons.

pr. Levy and Dr. Watson Express the
 Same Views in Sermons.
 Rev. Dr. Levy of the Court street synagogue preached very eloquent discourse last Friday, in the course of which he enunciated the principle that men he will not believe in God. He urged that a man may be ever so bad apparently and yet have something in him that is actually good. He dep recated the spirit of intolerance that is often exhibited in political cam paigns, and in public life generally, urging that every man has right to be heard.
 pr. Levy gave no expression of po- litical opinion, but asserted that every opinion ought to be given a respectful hearing, or such consideration as it merits.
 By singular coincidence, Rev. John Watson, who spoke Sunday in Battell chapel concerning "The Optimism of Jesus" enunciated the same general principles so eloquently expressed by Rev. Dr. Levy Dr, Watson, among other things, said that if a man does not believe in his feliow-men he will not believe in God. He then dwelt at length on the fact that be man ever so bad apparently, there is yet in him usually something that is good, and gave various illustrations of this fact. He said that even the campaign ora tors whom we hear speak on the non- sense of this campaign, and who seem to men of the opposite party helplessly astray, have good qualities.
 In concluding his sermon, Dr. Wat son said that @ man really is what he wants to be, what God makes him, and not what the devil makes him. The worst discipline you can infict upon a man is to doubt him. If you want to get all the good out of man make him believe that you look upon him as a good man. Many @ man has been ruined by distrust.
 pr. Watson did not have the pleas ure of hearing the sermon of the elo- ouent and talented Rev. Dr. Levy, and of course Rev. Dr. Levy had no idea what the subject of the Rev. Dr. Wat sons Sunday sermon was to be, but both of these leaders and mouders of public opinion seemed to have arrived at similar conclusions, and to have stated them in substantially the same way.
 Rev. Dr. Levy in his sermon used many expressions expressing the same ideas advanced by pr. Watson, some of which are the following:
 .'It is ridiculous for a man to say that he believes in God and not in man."
 Tt is a common practice to steal the greatness of. any leader and to dis count the virtue of any hero.''
 .1f there is no virtue in the leaders and so-called big men in the country what use is there for the smaller men to strive for any ideal, and if the mo- lives of the greater men are bad, what must those of the lesser ones be?"
 'aThere is more inherent goodness in human nature than it Is given credit for"
 .aThe history of all great men is the courage to be in the minority. The leaders in every age are those who are tired O. the common indifference and have risen up in protest"
 ''The issues that are involved in this campaign are not issues of party, but pf principle"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
ENTERTAINMENTS,
Hyperion.


 The Frank Daniels Comic Opera com pany will appear at the Hyperion thea ter this and tomorrow nights, present. ing the merry operatic conceit, "The Wizard of the Nile" which made so pronounced a hit here last season. All that 50 pleased in this performance last year is still retained, and during the summer the scenery and costumes have been replaced with new in the same perfect style as that viewed last season, Messrs. LaShalle & Clark, MT. Daniels managers, are bright and energetic young men, and have already demon- strated their belief in the effectiveness of a most elaborate production in win ming public approval, and those who saw the production last season will ad- init that no money has been spared to make this, the second season of the opera and company, as attractive as the first one. Wednesday night, 3OOth performance of this opera. All ladies attending the performance will receive an appropriate souvenir. Sale of seats now open.
 The appearance here at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday evenings of the New York Casinos great success of last season, fThe Lady Slavey," will be a matter of unusual theatrical interest The titled young nobleman with no money and less brains is portrayed in '"The Lady Slavey'" by Richard Carle. He, like men of his class, is enraptured by Flo Honeydew," the music hall artist, bows to her every wish and command, and is perfectly satisfied with bright look or a gentle squeeze of the hand This character is most delicately handled by by Mir. CarIe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 Wesley Gale of North Madison was before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday, charged with send ing threatening postal cards through the mails He waived examination and was bound over under $100 bonds to the December term of the United States court
 The accused had been employed by Frank Coulton of Hartford, and had sent Coulton threatening postal cards, demanding his unpaid wages.
 CREATED A DISTURBANCE.
 Frank Green was fined $3 and costs by Judge Dow yesterday morning for creating a disturbance in Brinkham's barber shop, 75 Crown street, on Sat- urday night.
 TWO SCRAPPY INDIVIDUALS. . David Morley and Robert O'Donncll, who live in the Museum" an apart ment house on Oak street. were in court yesterday, charged with breach of the peace. There were three counts against O'Donne1l and he was fined S3 and costs on each of them Morley was fined S3 for breach of the peace.
 A SUIT FOR DEBT.
 Amos Dickerman has sued Hyman Weinhouse for S400 and George S. Da- wis the same for $500. Both suits are to recover on dues alleged for building material Property on Webster and York streets was attached.
 FINED FOR ASSAULT
 Frank Green was yesterday fined s3 and costs in the city court for assault on Adolph Kleim, barber on Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
A Warm Window.

If the function of food is to produce heat. that of clothing is to retain it. Stop and look ladies' Choose yours and the child dren's Winter Underwear. An unusually liberal assort- ment of the best made and weighted suits and single gar ments, and yet not a quarter of the big stock behind wait ing your selection.
 If you don't see it in the window, you will at the counter.
 Star, $2.oo. Royal, $r7s. Famous, $I.oo. Oneita, $1.oo. Fleeced, 3oc. Fleeced, 33c. Children's Ypsilanti Tights, $I.35.
 Ypsilanti Leader, $3.5o.
 Children's Royal, $I.oo.
 Children's Oneita, $I.oo.
 Oneita Wool, $17s.
 Famous Fleeced, soc.
 Childrens Fleeced, 25c.
 Sanitary Natural Wool, 75c.
 Best Australian Wool $I.oo. Imported from Switzerland, $I.oo.
 Ypsilanti Tights, $a.oo. Norfolk and N. B. Tights, sI.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
CRIMINAL SIDE, SUPERIOR COURT,
 TO OPEN TO-DAY.

Cases to Come Up-Common Pleas Cases
 Yesterday-Court Adjourned Until Next
 Thursday-B Blank Case Continued Again
 in Probate Court-other Court Notes.
 The criminal superior court will open this afternoon at o'clock with Judge Thayer on the bench. Prayer will be said by Rev. D. M. Griffin. The work of putting prisoners to plea will begin at once. The following cases have been assigned for trial this after noon;
 William Conway, charged with at- tempted assault on Mrs. Annie Thomp- son of East street, August 2s, is the first one assigned for trlal Mrs. Thonp- son has died since Conway was bound over and 1t was thought that there would be no case, as the only evidence Mrs. Thompson in the city court and two police officers State Attorney Williams does not, however, propose to allow Conway to escape punishment.
 The other eases assigned in order are Frank Sheriden, charged with attempt to rob Forrest Smith of Mt Carmel, with personal violence and James O'Meara, charged with forging the name of Cornelius Mulville to a con- tract for books with Robert Collyer of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
To offer a Reward of co Dollars.

For case of catarrh that cannot be cured amounts to nothing except to sell the article Do you know of any such reward being paid? Ely Bros. do not promise rewards in order to sell their well known Cream Balm" They offer the most effective medicants, prepared in convenient form to use, which is ab- solutely free from mercurials or other harmful drugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

Yale students will find our ware rooms the headquarters for pianos to rent. We have the largest assortment in the city. many in oak cases to match the students room furnishings. Prices reasonable. M. Sonnenberg Piano com- pany, sol Chapel street s23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Can You See?

Can you see as you ought ? No eye examinations or fitting fees here, and yet sure of the very glasses your eyes need. Thirty-two years ex- pert eye-knowledge in charge of a department to sell optical goods at "dry goods prices. {" Gold-F11led .SbectacleS, SI5o.
 Warranted for ten years. Your eyes accurately fitted. This is the regular two dollar kind.
 ''Buck Eye" Kodak, S7.Oo.
 Almost a fac-simile of the famous Bulls Eye" and a little cheaper--every bit as good. Size of pictures, 3Hx3H. Twelve loadings, 6oc.
 U1hoke Ontft, Sx5o.
 Photographic developing and print ing-the whole layout, SI.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
The Goose Has Ia,a ths tso,,,en Boo

right here. The figures we will quote you on our high grade Chickering, En- erson and other beautiful pianos will never be forgotten by you, If you will call and talk with us. You don't have to buy now. c. M. LOOMS SONS,
 o3 St S33 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 1920 p. m.
 ''Limo-Lavender" for rough skin. Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin. Houses to let. E. M. Clark, AZ Church. Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Gettysburg and Washington Autumn Ex-

Six-day tour to Gettysburg and Washington, leaving New Haven Octo- Der [; $27 covers all expenses; delight flll trip to Americas greatest battle field and the national capitol Send for circular to Recreation Tourist, 7O2 Chapel street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

making very interesting feature in this brillinat performance. There will be matinee Saturday. Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Common Pleas Court-C Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.

Common Pleas Court Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.
 The common pleas court, criminal side, Judge Studley, came in yesterday morning A jury was summoned, but on account of the town elections it was not present, and the jury cases were postponed until next week Monday.
 Sam Wah, the Chinese laundryman who was fined in the city court $1o0 on each of two charges for attempting to assault criminally Isabella Goggins and Etta German, pleaded guilty and was sent to jail for six months for each offence.
 Wah attempted to commit the crime upon the two little girls in his laundry on St. John street July 21.
 Charlotte Gray, a transient, pleaded guilty to stealing several articles of wearing apparel from Mary Nolan and was let off with a fine of $1 and four months imprisonment.
 Peter Toole of Orange pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace on Margaret Toole and Catharine Gallagher, Sep tember "A, 1896, and was given sixty days in iail
 James Mclaughlin was fined $7 and costs for an assault on Robert Camp bell, September z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
-----------------------
 MEATH ER HECORU.
AGRICULTURAL DEPAlTsiENr, OFFICI OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU

OFFION OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHEn BUREAU
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 5, 1906. D. III. Forecast for Tuesday--For New England: Rain, followed by clearing weather in eastern portion, generally fair in western portion; brisk and high northeasterly winds on the coast, probably decreasing in force during day.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair and slightly warmer; northerIy winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
MALLNsNEELY4M4p{S.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THE Board of Assessors of the Town of | New Haven will be in session at their room, No. 8, City Hail, daily from October lst to 31st, in elusive, for the purpose of reoeiy- ing tax lists, as per law provide. Office hours to l2 a. m. and ? to 5p. m.
 CHARLES 4. BALDWIN,
 GEORGE ". NEAL,
 WILLIAM E. SHANNON,
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES, ss3 till osl Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Charming C1oakings.

Charming Cloakings.
 A convention of new cloths. England's, Germany's, Ameri- cas- best makes massed. More choiceness than perhaps any other season.
 Patterns and prices: Seal Piushes.
 30 in. wide-ss.oo, $4,oo, $500, 5000. AStyachans.
 $1.2s, sI.7s, $a.oo, $2.25, sa. 50, $3.o s. 5o $3.75, $4.oo, $500, $6.5o. BoNeies.
 SIPS, $I.5o, SI.75-blues, browns, black and two-toned effects. Fny-6aek Dtagonals.
 Mytle and Havana, very handsome styles, $2.oo-lots of Fine Fancy Chev- lots, $2. %. .Smayt Kersey C2oths.
 Blue, brown, black, drab, ill very neat designs-$2 yd. Blaek Beayey.
 Exceptionally choice quality-$I. %, $I.5o, $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
40 Pianos To
rent cheap.

rent cheap.
 LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC, o3 St s9S Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Probate Court-Judge c1eaveland.

Probate Court-Judge C1eaveland.
 Herman E. Smith of this city was yesterday appointed trustee on the es- tate of Catharine Platt of Milford, who died in 1869. The deceased left $500 to be expended for the erection and care of monument. No account of the estate had been filed. Richard J. Platt, the executor, died two years ago.
 HEARING ON BLANK CASE.
 The hearing on the application to have Judge Cleavelend set aside all his orders in the Richard J. Blank estate was continued yesterday morning for a week at the request of Blanks coun- sel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
gnmrmaI aud Gnmrier.

THREE MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH, bO CENTS; ONE WEEK, l6 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, cFETs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
2d Shipment
 of those famous BrOadhead SuitingS.

They're simply matchless from both style and price standpoint.
 Represent high priced goods better than any popu- lar priced fabric made.
 soc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
 Experience

OF MANY YEARS IN THE CARPET AND DRAPERY BUSINESS EN- ABLES US TO GIVE YOU THE SERVICE YOU DESIRE. JUST NOW WE WANT TO TALK RUGS, LARGE RUGS AND SMALL RUGS, CHEAP RUGS AND FINE RUGS, BUT ALL GOOD RUGS. EVERY SIZE IN STOCK IN VARIETY.
 PLAIN FLOOR TERRYS AND FILL INGS IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WEAvES,-JUST THE THING TO USE UNDER A RUG.
 THIS WEEK, SMITH VELVETS S5c YARD. WE HAVE NO BOR- DERS TO MATCH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

'1f the function of food is to produce heat. that of clothing is to retain it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-08
A Punstcr BIT.

A Punstcr Bit.
A person who delighted In a pun, and
could not f0reg0 the pleasure OF one,
though II might deprive him OF friend,
was known to be great epicure, and to
consider a dish of wood cocks quite a
luxury.
Some OF his friends who had FIRE.
Iuently smarted under his lash. per.
ceiving his weak side, determined to let
him feel the lex taliOnls.
Accordingly, they one evening intro
duced u stranger, who, in the course of
conversation, mentioned the abundance
of game In his neighbOrhOod. This
reused the punster's attention, and he
inquired whether there We're any wood.
cocks.
"Oh, plenty" replied the stranger;
"they are brought In quantities every
market day, and sold for a mere trifie
q brace"
Such an opportunity was not to be
lost, and the punster requested, as a
particular favor, that the gentleman
would send him small hamper, that he
might regale himself and his friends.
The request was compiled with. and
the hamper arrived. His friends attend.
cd to see 1t opened.
"Oh," said he, as he lOOsed the cord,
what a glorious sight we shall have!
A whole Hamper OF woodcocks
very essence Of luxury"
With eagerness he raised the lid; bu,
who can paint the punster as he stood
when. instead OF his favOrlte game, he
beheld number Of spigots and faucets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-08
Sizing Up q Farmer.

A farmers methods of farming can
he pretty fairly estimated by hunting
up Ills pi0ws and harrOws, his drills ana
rakes and binders, In the winter. II
these are found In the fields. or even In
the barnyard, unprotected from tho
snow and rain aud sunshine. you may
pretty certainly conclude that the farm.
err IL not good model, and Is not get
ting rlch.-Farm News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-18
J ours,
ARTHUR CAPPER
From A Topeka Loan Agent.

DEAR CHARLEY: Your special edi-
ton is fine. Kansas needs more of
such things now and sadly. May
you keep on registering prosperity
,pFesperously! Faithfully,
STUART HENRY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-18
natural gas that underIies our sister

natural gas that underIies our sister
county. ="
Topeka Capital: The lola Register
of last week was chock full of infor-
nation concerning lola and Allen
county and reflects a great deal of
credit upon the contributors.
Linn Co. Republican: lola gas is
such a good thing that the REGISTER
made special effort to push it along
last week by writing up" the city
and its leading business men.
Lone Elm Ledger: The REGISTER
spreads the prosperous CITY of lola
over its pages last week in very
interesting write-up, giving special
attention to the great supply of nat
ural gas and the advantages it affords
the city actually and pOropectively.
Topeka Advocate: lola and Allen
county receive liberal attention in the
last issue of the lola REGISTER.
Special attention is given to the de-
velOpment of the gas wells of that
vicinity.
OHawa Republican: The last issue
of the lola Register contained COM
plete write up of the resources, bust
ness interests and future prospects of
lola and Allen county. Our sister on
the south shows signs of a big boom
in the near future.
Laurence Journal: The lola REG
ISTER got out an old fashioned boom
edition last week, one of the kind that
assured the reader that lola was the
center of the universe, and des-
tined to become mistress of the great
central plateau, and all that. The
edition was not all natural gas, either.
Newton Republican: The lola REG
IsTER this week issued q special edi.
ton giving write Up of the city in
terests and prospects.
Clay Center Times: The last issue
of the lola REGISTER tells all aboni
the gas wells of lien county and
briefly hints at the possibilities OF
future development.
Eureka Democratic Messenger: TIE
lola REGISTER issued an excellent
special edition last week setting forth
graphically ADD gracefully the varied
attractions and advantages of its town
and county. So far as natural gas car
make it so, lola is the best town in the
state.
Yates Center AdUOc0tr: The lola
REGISTER gives write up of Alien
county, ia its last issue. 1t makes u:
think of the boom times, hut the
difference is that the REGISTER zen
deavOred to state the truth and moth
| ing but Inc TRUTH