davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
NERVOUS TROUBLES
Begin with Inability to Digest Food.

Begin with Inability to Digest Food.
 Thousands of men, women, and even children, who suffer from nervous weakness, prostration, sleeplessness, nervous headache, frequently get the cart before the horse in the treatment of their trouble. In all cases of nerv- ous exhaustion, the digestion and ap- petite are poor or entirely lacking, yet they invariably ascribe this condition, not to the stomach, but to the nerves,
 The real fact is that all nervous troubles arise and are caused by a weak digestion, and this is plain be- cause nervousness is simply an indi- cation of tired nerves, starved nerves; and the only way they are starved is because the stomach fails to digest a sufficient quantity of nourishing food, to supply the immense expenditure of nerve force wasted daily. Nervous people expend more nerve force than the weak digestion can replace.
 Is 1t not plain that the common sense treatment to give in all nervous weakness is to begin with the stom- ach? Build up a good appetite thor ough digestion of wholesome food, and whoever saw a nervous wreck who could eat hearty dinner and digest it? Nervousness and good digestion are never found in the same individual; and how quickly the nervousness van | ishes when the appetite becomes nor mai and the food is promptly digested before fermentation and acidity can take place.
 l,1 ,-tA olo lA with a safe well-tested reliable rem edy like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets These tablets are no wonderful decoc- tion warranted to perform miracles 1 but are simply a pleasant absolutely i harmless digestive to be taken after each meal. They do not act on the bowels, but do the only thing really necessary, they digest the fooC promptly and completely leaving none to sour, ferment and poison the blood and nerves.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are uset l and advised by physicians because they are no secret patent medicine, but contain only the natural digestive acids, fruit juices and peptones. They increase flow of gastric juice and build up the appetite, nervous system ant increase flesh as no other remedy ha! done before, because by performing the work of digestion they rest anC build up the whole digestive system.
 So popular have they become by req son of their merit, the pleasant tast and convenience (can be carried in thu pocket, that all druggists now sel l them at 30 cents Der DoclSaua
 No one having any trouble with thei digestion will ever regret having mad trial of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
sARsFIELD GUARDS FIELD DAY
Full Company Turns Out to Make the
 Day A Success

Full Company Turns Out to Make the
 Day Success.
 The Sarsfield Guards held their an nual field day yesterday The compa- ny turned out in full force, and the day and the work were in every respect successful. The forenoon was spent in drill at the armory; then the company marched to the green and took the cars for the rifle range in Westville. Here the afternoon was spent in target prac- tice and guard mounting, after which the company marched all the way back to the armory, making a very fine ap- pearance.
 Captain Wells was in charge of the company. A petition is out asking that Captain Wells be retained in command of the company until after the state encampnent. Most of the members feel that it would be better to wait till after the encampment before a new captain is chosen.
 One or two persons have been men. toned for the captaincy, but none is g vigorous candidate for the place. | The Sarstlelds turned out sixty-foul strong for their field day, exclusive ot the officers. Owing to the rain they drilled up to 10 o'clock a. m. at the ar mory Then the clouds broke and they took cars to Westville. At the rangt about forty-fve qualified for marks mems badges. Colonel Burpee Lieu tenant Colonel Callahan and Quarter master Dillon went out in the afternoon and inspected the company. Fred Sy ner of Meadow street prepared fin, | lunch for the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY 25, 1897.

Mean temperature. GA,
 Max. temperature, T2.
 Min. temperature, 67.
 Precipitation, .45 inches. Max velocity of wind i6-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January l, 305 degr ees; or an average daily excess of 2.l degrees. Totaldehcfency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 3.2l inches.
 J. c. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign (-) prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature pc low zero. A 'T" in connection with rainfall indi' rates a trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure. ,Ax .. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES TIT E RITER.

Sunday Schools to Parade-Happy Six
 Trolley Eido-New Parish House Ac-
 cepted-Other Items of Interest.
 The Sunday schools of the Grand avenue Congregational, Grand avenue Baptist, St. James Episcopal and St. Francis R. c. churches will partici- pate in the Sunday school parade on Memorial day.
 The attendance at the East Haven since the new school house was dedi- cated last fall. There are fully one hundred and twenty-five pupils enroll ed in the three rooms.
 This evening the members of the Happy Six Social club will enjoy their annual trolley ride, leaving from the corner of Grand avenue and Quinnipiac street. After their ride they will have a dance at Montowese.
 John Dixon has been elected chair man of the republican committee of the Twelfth ward.
 The barge John F. Moulton, from Hudson River, has discharged one thousand barrels of cement for w. A Warner & Brother.
 s. w. Thompson is canvassing in Fall Haven for the purpose of organizing a lodge of the Order of Maccabees. The order pays death benefits ranging from $500 to S3,000. He has obtained severa | names, and there is good prospect oI | starting lodge. The sections of the wrecked caissor have been lowed down to the mud-dats l where it will be rebuilt.
 | The building committee which has | had in charge the construction of th' parish house for the Grace Episcopa ! church, and which consists of the Rev Percy Barnes, Dr. E. K. Roberts, L. A Humiston, w. S. Rowe, s. Gilbert, A J. Weld and James K. Jones, held { | meeting Monday evening and voted t' l accept from the contractors the nev | building just completed. The contrac | tors were Bates & Townsend, masons l and Williams & Macarthur, joiners l The building has cost about $5,0 900 ant will seat some four hundred people. will be used for the Sunday school ant 1 for meetings of the various church so l cietieS The committee having il charge the opening of the new parisl house met last evening to arrange plan | for holding an entertainment there il l a short time.
 The members of Fort Hale lodge, N E. o. F., are making arrangements t form a sick benefit order. It will prob ably be one of the Home councils Brotherhood of Relief, of which ther are five in Fair Haven. The committe
 having the affair in charge consists c John G. Hurd, w. s. Rowe and W. I Robinson.
 Ruel Andrews of East Haven ha been i'll for several days from the ef fleets of mercurial poisoning and ma
 laria.
 Herbert Hubbard of the Booth mea
 market, who has been i'll for severe
 days and was threatened with typhoi
 fever, is able to be out again
 An entertainment vii be given in tn
 town hall, East Haven, this evening
 It will consist of a three act drama CT
 titled Our Folks
 The Young Peoples Social chapte
 of St. James church, Fair Haven, wi
 give a strawberry festival and enter
 tainment tonight in the church pal lors. Among the attractions of the evt
 ming will be recitations by Miss Edit
 Barr, the popular elocutionist, an
 songs by little Nellie Meickle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPA ARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 25, 1897. D. m. Weather forecast for Wednesday:- For Connecticut: Showers in the early morning; generally fair Wednesday; gener- ally cooler in the westerly portions north erly winds
 For eastern New York: Fair, warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
It Will Surprise Nou.

In order to prove the great merits of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size or we will mail for 10 cents Full size 50 cts.
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. Y. city.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Alfred w Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 7:30 a. m

High water to-day at 7:30 a. m.
 Buy a farm.-R. B. Baldwin.
 The Rev. MT. Davies has moved his family to Rocky Hill from New Ha- ven.
 Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley expects to sail for Europe July 3, not June 3, as has been announced. He will probably be away about two months.
 Mrs. John Kinney of New Haven IS critically i'll and is under Dr. Pinneys care at the home of her father, Maurice Houlihan, on Bridge street, Ansonia It is not expected that she can recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
PIOUE SKIRT PICK.

Seventy=nine cents a pick. Don't know how many styles -s9 0e1y many. All the light goods, all the dark goods, all the new linen affairs, all the pretty dots and stripes and all-overs. Four yard wide, hemmed, d,-well-fnished every way. Each, 7oc.
 Remember Decoration Day Flags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
MILLIONAIRE'S LOVE.
Samuel Morehouse Weeds a Catholic
 School Teacher


 School Teacher.
 Fairfield. May 25-Samuel Morehouse, a. wealthy resident, has acknowledged his marriage by a Roman Catholic priest to Miss Reddy of New York, on May 5. Miss Reddy being Roman Catholic. His friends think there was a civil marriage some weeks earlier. MT. Morehouse is principal of two grammar schools in New York, but re- tains his residence here. He is a Stan dard Oil magnate. He has three chil- dren, two daughters and son. The latter is a lawyer in New Haven and a member of the firm of filling, Webb & Morehouse.
 Mir. Morehouse is very highly respect ed He has been a deacon in the Con- gregationaI church in Fairfield fol many years and a teacher in the Sun- day school. Hence the greater surprise at this marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

N 4 Dress Goods-Howe X Stetson. Expostion-Malley, Nicely x Co, Estate Rovers Wheel Club-Probate Notice' Fruit Items-John B. Judson. Furs Fixed-Friend D. Brooks, Iost-Brindle Dog-James A. Howarth. Ladies Gloyes-The Chas. Monson co. Misses and Youths'-N. H. Shoe Co.,, New Haven Savings Bank-Annual Meeting. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Drugglsts' School District Bonds-M. B, Newton & Co' Store News-F. NJ. Brown & Co. The Century Dictionary-Judd' Bookstore To Rent-Cottage-H Courier Office. Vacation, ,Offer-O. A. Dorman Co. Wanted-Employmen Bookkeeper Wanted-Clerk- College and George Streets Wanted-Position-L This Office. Wanted-Girl--67 Grove Street.
 Wanted-Situation-17 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-135 Wall Street.
 d-Situation-204 York Street. Wanted -Situations-53 Elliott Street. Wanted-Work- k-661b Bristol Street,
 Wanted -Situation-173 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-27 Dwight Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
STRAWBERRIES.

Look at the mammoth fruit we are selling for 1Oc to-day. Florida peaches
 and pineapples, navel and blood or
 anges, hothouse cucumbers and mush-
 rooms J. B. HUDSON, S67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll tried rem. ady, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, snftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
A MAKERS MODELS.

Samples of Silk Waists the maker sold by. That means, modsls of berJection. Quanti- ty is short because of it. Ma terials are very choice grades of Taffeta Silks, in rich pick ings of fashionable colors. White and stock collars. Double "V' pointed back, pleated front-hned. Fully lined. Your choice of
 "Makers' Samble' Szlk Wazsts
 at s 86 ab1eee.
 Remember Decoration Day Flags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

WILL REPAIR FENCE AND WALKS
 The committee on squares decided last evening to recommend that the fence and walks of Munson square be repaired at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
PIANOS FOR THE SEASHORE

Specially tuned and regulated for the summer season. c. M. LOOMS SON, S,
 my25 St S33 Chapel St,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
Sim Glover Wins the HOnOrs a.
Kansas City.
Proves the Champion Wing
Shot of America.
HE KILLS 80 STRAIGHT
Cincinnati Again Defeats the
Champion Orioles.
st. Louis and Kansas City Still
"GOing South

Kansas City, May 22.-Sim Glover of
Rochester, N. Y, became the American
shot champion and defender of the
Kansas City Star cup, having killed 80
straight birds and outdistanced his 81
competitors
The contest began yesterday morning
at the Missouri state shooting tourna-
ment with 81 entries. It was a % bird
race for the wing championship of
American and the Star cup, with a guar
anteed purse of 81 600. When darkness
stopped the shooting last evening, Clio
YER and J. NJ. Crabi1 of Clarinda. Iowa.
out of about 80, who had shot stood
alone with % birds. The shooting was
renewed this morning and finished this
afternoon Glover, era bill. Duke, Lamb
and Holcomb who had killed their Is
straight began to shoot off at five birds
apiece. CrabilI was the first to drop
out losing his first bird out of bound.
Herman lost his fifth, leaving Glover
with score of 80 straight. In the shoot
off Glover was steady as a clock and
killed his birds clearly with center
shots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION MEETING

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucatiOnaI association at Buffalo in 1896
the excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using that
line. This year our educational friends
meet in Milwaukee, Wis, July to 9.
and members of the association and
others from points west of the Missouri
river should by all means take the
Union Pacific
The service of the Union Pacific
via Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists of hand
some day coaches, chair cars, Pullman
buffet and drawing room sIeepers. din
ing cars and buffet smoking and Ii
brary cars. Fewer changes than via
any other line. One fare, plus s.. so, for
the round trip viii be the rate from all
points west of the Missouri river for
this meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders, etc,
call on or write
E. L. LOMAX,
G. P. & I. A, Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
BURTON ON TARIFF.
Says There Should be a Duty on Gyp-
sum.

J. R. Burton of Abilene was in the
city today. Speaking of congress he
said: 1T seems to me that a popular
thing for congress to do would be to
pass the tariff bill and go home. I find
that the people nowadays are inclined
to the opinion that we ought to make an
effort to run the government awhile
without congress"
OF the proposed tariff bill Mr.. Burton
said: I'VE want protection for hides
and other western products, gypsum in
cluded. There are enough senators
from western states to secure such con-
cessiOns and they should either demand
and secure them or defeat the bill.
Gypsum in particular needs protection
against foreign products. The quality
found in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Wyoming, Iowa, Nebraska and other
states is far superior to the Nova Scotia
product which comes into this country
free of duty, as ballast, and after being
manufactured in New York furnishes
plastering for the New England states
That market belongs to the west and
the west should be protected in holding
it.
Congress should, have no hesitancy
in saying, do something for the west in
that tariff schedule. We are entitled to
it and unless it is done the western SEN
atOrs should stand together and defeat
the bill entire"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
JUBILEE PRIZES.
Hutchinson Musical Festival
Contest Closes.
The 5000 Chorus Prize Had
Only One Contestant
so WAS NOT GIVEN.
Wichita and Newton Make the
Best Showing.
Two Topeka Musicians Are Sue
cessful.
so WAS NOT GIVEN.

Hutchinson. May p. The jubilee
closed last evening", being the most sue
cessful in its history. The winners as
given out are:
In the harp solo contest, Miss Wilma
J. NJ Tyler of Junction City, playing
for a grade, received So per cent
In the violin contest the first prize
Went to Miss Alice n. Shepherd or
Burlingame; the second prize to C. C.
Won BOskirl1 OF LindsbOrg-
George r. Durgan of AtchisOn was
awarded the first prize in the piano
contest, Miss Ethel Harrison of Ottawa
getting the second prize.
In the cOrnet contest J. H Dawes or
Atchison was awarded the first prize
Mrs COrrigan and Mrs. Henderson of
Hutchinson won the piano duet money
In the vocal department the greatest
interest centered in the school chorus
contest There were nine contestants,
but Irving school of Wichita, directed
by Miss Jessie Clark, was awarded the
big money, $3.50. Newton North Side
chorus, directed by Mrs. CASTOR Boyd,
got the $500 prize
In the chorus. class A the $500 prize
would have been awarded had there
been the required four entries As it
was the Wichita high school chorus,
having So 1-3 per cent. was given $3.50
of the money.
In class of the choruses, Newton,
directed by Mrs Castor Boyd, was
thony. directed by J X. Withers, won
the second prize, $3.50.
In class c. ladies' chorus, the Ladies'
chorus of Hutchinson won the first
prize. This was directed by Miss Eva
Norris, the supervisor of the music of
the schools of this city. The Hutchin-
son high school chorus. directed by Mrs.
W. ). Bracken, won the second prize.
In class d. male chorus. Newton, di-
rected by J. e. Ruth. was awarded the
first money. and Anthony. directed by
J. A. Huston. got the second prize
In the bass contest Walden of Wich-
tia Won the first prize and W. NJ Coo
per OF Junction City got second prize.
Miss r. Emerald Jerru of Lyons was
successful in the soprano contest for
first place and Miss Ruth Baker of
Atchison got the second prize
In the cOntraltO contest Mrs. H.
Whiteside of Hutchinson won the first
money and Miss Myrtle Mitchell OF To
peka got the second prize.
In the tenor contest S. E Lewis of
Topeka got the first money; A r.
Marsh of Wichita. second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
Maddox LUNATIC.
The Lost Man Has Returned But His
Mind is Gone.

William Maddox, the Valencia ranch
man who left his home in the best of
health and mentally sound a week ago
tonight. is now a hopeless Iunatic. Mad
doX returned to his home on the after
noon Rock Island train yesterday, and
when he reached there failed to even
recognize his wife. The man is now
a mental wreck, and besides talking in
an incoherent manner of Wichita and
a robbery, he has said nothing that
would throw any light on his where
abouts since last Saturday night.
Mrs Maddox is almost frantic over
the condition of her husband, and his
relatives and friends are at loss to eX-
plain his pitiable plight. The general
theory is that he was assaulted and
robbed while returning to his home
Saturday night, and that as result of
the assault he has lost his mind. There
are, however, no marks on his body to
show that he was injured.
Maddox lies at his home in a dazed
condition He fails to recognize any
of his relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
WOMEN ON THE ROCK PILE.
Leavenworth Prison ers of the Gentler
Sex are Pounding Stone.

Leavenworth. May 22.-The several wo-
men confined in the city jail We're set to
work in the Jail yard this morning break
Ing rock with the other prisoners. There
are half a dozen of them. They are
placed in a shady little corner apart from
the men and while the results of their
labors will not be large, they Will have
plenty of exercise.
An officer in speaking of the new order
said: 1T will have the effect of making
women careful about getting into trouble
Many OF them have in the past got them
selves into the city Jail on purpose to
rest up. There will be no more of that
under the new way of doing things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
STAR GAZERS AT OUTS.
Holden and Hussey of the Lick OBJ
servatory Do Not Speak in Passing.

San Francisco, May 22.-DirectOr HOI-
den and Prof. Hussey of the Lick OBJ
SerVatOry are at outs. A peace commits
sion is already on its way to the scene
of hostilities headed by Judge j. w.
Slack and directed by the regents to
hear their grievances to arbitrate their
differences if possible and if not to rec
ommend some course that will restore
harmony among the astronomers Tim
othy Guy Phelps will probably assist in
the investigation. Governor Budd was
to have been present but was called to
Sacram entO on business.
The difficulty began with the inabili-
ty of PrOfHOlden and his subOrdinates
to agree. After the resignation of Prof.
Barnard, Holden recommended Prof.
Hussey of Stanford university for the
vacancy. At first Hussey refused, but
afterwards he recOnsidered and ac-
cepted the offer. The new astronomer
declares that Prof. Holden told him he
was to take BarnardS place and go on
with Barnard's work
Director Holden has represented to
Judge Slack and others of the regents
that Husssey was never employed under
any such agreement. Judge Slack is
anxious to compromise the matter if
possible. He thinks both men may be
satisfied and hopes to prevent any
breach of the peace, though the two
men have held only written commune
cation with each other for some time
and affairs are quite as frigid on top of
the mountains. as they were during
Barnard's residence there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-22
WHEAT GOING TO AFRICA.
Shipments Expected to be Heavy for
Next Three Months

New York. May 22-The Herald says:
It leaked out on the Brooklyn water
front that the rush of grain to South
Africa is about to be resumed.
The British steamship Kurdistan,
which sailed from the North Central
pier. took $4,000 bushels of wheat and
the British steamship Mount Sephar
has commenced to load 10000 bushels
Of wheat at the iron elevator. It is
the best No. l spring wheat and is
worth here about 81 a busheL Freight
costs % cents, bags and sewing u cents,
so that it will cost about $40 per
busheI by the time it reaches its des-
tination. It is said that for the next
three months the shipments to the cape
ana to the east African ports will be
as great as those of last year, which
were unparalleled in the history OF
South Africa.
At the same time enormous quantities
of mining and agricultural machinery
and other American products will COM
plete the cargoes.