davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
One of the Best Features of the New Pile
Cure,

tWrCs
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures al
forms of piles without one particle OF
pain. This desirable point Is not OBJ
tanned by the use Of injurious opiates
which simply deaden and paralyze the
nerves of the parts and make matters
worse in the long run. But it is done
solely by it's remarkable healing and
soothing effects.
And while it thus gives Immediate
relief, at the same time the disease is
not merely checked, but radical cure
is rapidly accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
Is that all this is done without a par
ticle Of pain. tN"%
This fact is one great reason for the
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one very great differ
ence between it and almost any other
Kind Of treatment for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful besides
endangering the life of the patient and
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither in
making uccessful cures without pain
nor in cheapness and safety
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public so long, and its merits
recognized by too many people to al
low 1t to be classed with the many
salves, supposltories, pills, etc, and
you run no risk in trying it, as is often
the case with untried preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any
form of piles or rectal disease do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepar-
ed by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar
shall, Mich, and sold by druggists at
30 cents per package. mh9-11
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
LATE HAPPENINGS.

In short calender before Judge Prem
tice late yesterday afternoon the ole
case of Dillon & Dougless VS.. Lee &
Hoyt was taken up. John w. Alline
and e. B. eager made arguments, and
the case was continued until the con-
clusion of the Hygeia Ice coflpany's
case at which time the arguments will
be finished.
Judge Hubbard rendered a decision
in the case of the Bartholomew Wine
company VS.. M. D. Parker, trustee, or
dering that the defendant recover costs
from the plaintiff and that the plaintiff
return to the defendant goods and
chatteIS repleyined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
YALE'S PRESIDENCY.

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
eaid: President William r. Harper of
the University of Chicago does not
deny outright that he has been offered
the presidency of Yale university to
succeed Timothy Dwight, resigned. DR..
received no official proposition" Yale
authorities said yesterday that no Sc
lection of a president will be made be-
fore May
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
"LiAe Diamonds
Raindrops Glisten."

| Ramdrops GGsten."
| Drops of Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla are precious jezvels for
the blood (Which glisten tn
their use, and, like the rain.
disappear for the good Of
humanity. Each dose vhen
taken IS tn a very short time
thoroughly mixed 4uith the
blood and actfvely getting in
its vork of paritfcation.
Hoods never disappoints.
Milk Leg" When my last child was
born in Lockport, N. Y, in 1874, became
afflicted with milk leg in terrible form.
Our family physician was faithful but could
only relieve temporarily. Keeping boarders,
l was on my feet great deal. Finally the
dye in some red stockings poisoned my in
hdilod dIlhl0h, llluhlli5 iidliy ooiCs. WOO
in continual misery, gangrene setting in
five times. The bones were visible, finger
and toe nails came off and my hair came
out. | could not sleep without opates.
dreaded death but dreaded life all the more.
l suffered until the spring Of 1892 when our
druggist suggested that l try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as a last resort. The discharges
gradually healed, new flesh formed, new
nails and hair grew, until after taking
twenty bottles / was completely cured and
l naturally bless the medicine. 1t Is now
March, '95 and / am still well."* MRS.
CYNTHIA A. EDWARDS, 1927 Cleveland Av,
Suspension Bridge, N. Y,
Later. She is "still in good health"
Grip" Sixteen weeks of grip made me
weak but after all else failed Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured me. Later L overworked,
and dyspepsia and canker in mouth and
stomach bothered me. took the Sarsapa-
rilla again and it completely restored me-"
Mrs. ELIZABETH FoMAN, Exeter, N. Fl.
Malaria was a soldier ana after
typhoid fever, l had fever and ague, rheu-
matsm, and nervous prostration SO that |
could not work. Nothing helped until
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me completely
so that ! lose no time now" ]. Fl. STrLLMAN,
Cheltenham, Pa.
ScYofuIa =" Running scrofula sores
made me Stunned by neighbors. Medical
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, Did so and in few
months the sores completely healed" Mrs.
J. M. HATCH Etna, N. H.
H6od1 Sa44qboaM
2Iza.a;lEs172:,zaz
Hoods Pits cure liver Ills, the non-irritntng and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF PLANS.
Plans are now in progress for the
coming season on the golf links, though
the college teams have not yet com
| menced regular practice. Arrangements
are being made for home and home
match with Harvard with teams of six,
eight or ten men. AS usual also, team
matches will be played with neighbour
ing clubs.
A glance at the prospects Of the uni
versty teams shows that Harvard will
probably have an unusually strong
team, Notwithstanding the loss of Jo-
seph H. Choate, who has recently gone
to England Among the players will be
W. Bayard Cutting, L. c. Averill. j. It.
Curtis, G. G. Clark and G. Hubbard, all
of last years team. Of these Cutting
and Curtis have represented the univer-
sity since 1897, while Averill Clark and
Hubbard played last fall in the inter-
collegiate tournament Hubbard also
played on the American team which
played Canada.
The Yale team win have John Reed,
captain, winner of the intercollegiate
last; w. B. Smith, 49, the holder of sec
ond championship honors in the United
States; c. D. Barnes, 1902, e. f. Hin
kle, 49, L. Cogswell, 49, f. c. Have
meyer, 1900. and T. M. Robertson, 1901,
all of last years team. Besides these
there are a number of exceptionally
good players who will try for position,
among them being T. L. Cheney, 1901, p.
Cheney, 1901 e. M. Byers, 1901, g. H.
Hull, 1902, and L. P. Myers, 1901 S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

kind from Cook. He sues to recover
damages in consequence
PAYS SMALL DIVIDEND.
The report James e. Wheeler as
trustee on the estate of Frederick w.
Vogel was accepted in the probate court
yesterday. The estate pays per cent.
to the general creditors.
On the estate of Owen E. Reilly the
trustee, M. e. Osborn, reported that
there were no assets. The account was
accepted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
DIED AT THE MASONIC HOME.

Wallingford, March 10.--Peter Happ,
Rged sixty-one years, one of the inmates
at the Masonic home, died here this
morning at o'clock.
He came to the home from New Lon
don last fall and was a member of East
ern Star lodge of Willimantic.
The remains will be taken to New
London for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
WILTON SCHOOL TEACHERS
DEATH.

Wilton, March 10.-Robert N. Bene-
Dict aged seventeen years, one of the
best known young men of this place, is
dead as the result of blood poisoning,
caused, according to the physicians, by
the habit of frequently putting lead
pencil In his mouth. He taught school
at Bald Hill and last year graduated
at the head of the Wilton high school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
PERSEVERANCE COUNCIL.

Perseverance council, No. SO, D. OF
L., celebrated the fifth anniversary on
Wednesday evening in the A. O. U. w.
hall. The chairman of the entertain
ment committee was Miss Carrie Lar
kins. The programme consists of piano
solo, by Miss Carrie Larkins; scene of
Uncle Sam, song by Miss Larkins and
Mrs. Waters, recitation by Mrs Wade,
Dutch wedding, song by w. Penfield,
character song by Mrs. Rich and Mr..
Scranton, song by Miss Carrie Larkins.
sister Evelyn is married." mo; it
advances me one number" Chicago
Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Superior Court Judge Prentice.

|
Judge Prentice appointed ]. P. Nc
| Cusker, of the coal firm of McCusker
& Schroeder, as temporary receiver, for
the firm of Gilhuly & Bohan. He is to
give bonds of $4,000. The receiver will
make an accounting between the part
ners
The jurors that are hearing the case
of Daniel Dore against r. w. BabcoeR
We're yesterday at IL o'clock excused
when they will resume the hearing of
the case
The suit of Jacob Reiss of Meriden
against Julius Kuntz, also of Meliden,
was on the short calender list yester-
day for default because of a failure
OF Kuntz to file an answer to the COM
plant.
The suit is for SANDER and for an as
sault. Mr.. Kuntz agreed to answer in
a week.
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
James Il. Whitford, marine was
yesterday granted a divorce from his
wife, Annie Winn Whitford, by Judge
Prentice in the superior court.
Two other divorces We're granted. The
names of the parties, causes of action.
etc, are as follows:
Mahala A. Newton from Charles F.
Newton, both of Branford; married De-
tober Z, 1872; cause habitual intemper-
ance
George Calvin Randall of New Haven
from Laura Ethel McGregor; married
July 2, 1898; cause, desertion.
Mary s. Stewart of New Haven also
sues for divorce from George l.. Stewart
of Watertown, Jefferson county New
York, and asks to have her maiden
name, Mary G. Sherdman, restored The
parties were married January 5. 1898;
cause, habitual intemperance.
In the divorce suit of Cohen VS.. Co
hen, in which the husband alleges intol-
cradle cruelty, Judge Prentice ordered
the usual allowance of $50 with which to
defend.
Lawyer Danaher of Meriden also Sc
cured a like allowance for preparing a
defense to the suit brought by ex-Colo-
mel Hall of Wallingford against his
wife. Colonel Hall is chief officer in the
state encampment Of the Sons Of Veter-
ans.
SUIT FOR $500.
Bristol and Martin have brought suit,
returnable in the common pleas court
the first Monday in April, for John E.
Cook against Peter and Josh Hicks of
Providence for claim of $500. A ship
ment of sixteen horses belonging to the
defendants was attached by Deputy
Sheriff Kirck, but later released on a
defendants, father and son, are horse
shippers in Providence, The plaintiff,
Cook proprietor of the Metropolitan
stables on Meadow street, claims that
they made arrangements with him for
hire of twenty stalls in his barn from
March and that in pursuance Of this
contract he refused to let the stalls to
other parties and suffered loss thereby
The horses were put In Mattoon's sta
bles without notice or release of any
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ZIG GRIST OF LEGAL MATIERS DIS
POSED OF.

Passengers VIII Have to Aiight ut
Bridge Street Crossing-C of Dillon
g. Douglass VS., Lee g. Hoyt Up Again
j. p. McCusker Appointed Receiver FOR
GuhuIy g. Bohan-City Court News.
Judge Townsend yesterday rendered
his decision in the United States dis
trict court in the case OF ex-United
States Marshall Emory F. Strong
against the United States. On August
is, 1890, the plaintiff was appointed
marshal of the district of Connecticut,
which office he held until August Is,
1894. On September 3, 1896, he brought
suit against the government of the
United States in this court for fees
judge Townsend goes into the sub
ject at great length and says in con-
clusion: Inasmuch as it does not now
appear thl this court is without juris-
diction, the motion is denied"
The case viii now be tried on its
merits unless the district attorney takes
an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
WON'T CROSS TRACKS.

The decision in the supreme court
against the claim of the Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company to
cross the tracks of the Consolidated
road at Bridge street, ends the fight.
Attorney George D. Watrous, counsel
for the trolley road, says that cars will
be stopped at each side of the tracks
and passengers must get out of the
cars and walk over the crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

Professor Bourne will lecture on His
tory at the Boardman Training school
next Wednesday at 4:30 p. M. and Miss
Lockwood will give an address on THE
Novel, next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
City Court - Criminal side - Judge
Bishop.

city Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Bishop
James Regain the fireman of No. 5's
house who is charged with seduction,
was in the city court yesterday and his
case was continued until to-day. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that Regain
had improper relations with Florence
4 e. Smith, nineteen years of age. living
in Fair Haven.
! Harris Frlsbie of 1920 state street
pleaded guilty to charge Of embezzlinE
/ SO from the N T. Bushnell company
and was fined $40 and costs.
! George Halton and sister, Mary
Bracken We're in court for breach Of
the peace Halton was fined IS and
/ costs of SS22, and Mrs. Bracken costs of
$3.50.
/ A non-support' case against James
Blakeslee of 81 Shelter street was con-
tinued until March IS.
/ The case of breach of the peace, theft
and drunkenness against Daniel Doher
| ty was nolled on payment Of costs of
$40.
| REPLEyTNED THE TOBACCO.
! ]. Clark of Hartford and Constable
Siebert yesterday replevined two cases
of tobacco in Albert Stelnerts store on
Orange street. The suit is for $500.
! JUDGMENTS OF FORECLOSURE
Pasquale Valente ct ais. were given a
week to show cause why Judgment of
foreclosure shouldn't be granted against
them in favor Of the New Milford Saw
ings bank. The bank holds a mort
gage Of $11, eco on tenement house on
Congress avenue valued at $4,000 and
mortgaged for some 1922, 900.
Marshall Bryan and wife yesterday
received a judgment of foreclosure
against Dr. Henry F. Gill, now in state
prison. The foreclosure Judgment is
for SO, $50. Lawyer Edwin l.. Thomas
sold the property, which is located on
Wooster street, for that price to Henry
Manvile and the court confirmed the
sale,
Judgment of foreclosure was granted
to c. S. Morehouse for John Mcintyre
on property in West Haven. The mort
gage debt was $1,000.
A similar judgment was granted
against Godfrey Grener. This is for
5000 and was in favor of Lawrence Ora
dy.
FORECLOSINC ON LOT.
Notice of foreclosure was placed on
the property of the insolvent estate of
Philip Hahn on Maple street yesterday
morning by Charles E. Smith. The
property consists of a fifty-foot lot The
incumbrance is $500 and the note was
executed December 5, 1896.
JUSTICE POND DECIDES.
Justice Philip Pond has rendered his
decision in the case of George e. Reilly
against Wellington Smith, a Wooster
street milk dealer Reilly sued to re-
cover $1132, alleged to be due as back
wages, and the justice gave the plain
tiff "a and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-07
killing on Thfsflea.

A correspondent OF the Michigan
Farmer writes as follows about killing
or Canada thistles:
The writer's method, which has been
very successful Is as follows: The job
is let out to q boy lor boys, and the
terms of the contract are mo kill, no
pay" The result Is the boy gets his
pay.
On my farrs the thistles grow in
patches, and l pay SO much per patch,
according to size. The work is begun
In the spring. Each week for two Or
three weeks the boys cut them with a
hoe about two inches below the surface
of the ground.
Once In two weeks, for about three
times and after this about once a
month, this job is done during the bal
ance of the season. By fall the thistles
are smothered out.
The leaves OF a plant are Its lungs.
You can kill an oak tree by picking of
its leaves and buds for one season. I
plan to kill thistles / n a field devoted
to cultivated crops. After the second
or third cutting very few plants will
appear.
BY a little attention to the boy he
will attend to thv thistles and at the
same time earn a little cash. | have
tried salt, which kills the thistle, but is
expensive and don't help the boy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-07
vALENCIAs CELEBRATE TONIGHT


The Valencia Boat Club will celebrate
its twenty-ffth anniversary this evening
at the clubhouse in Hudson League,
Basin, Hoboken. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the event.
The valeneias did not always Occupy the
prententfous clubhouse they now do.
Their first house was nothing more than
a one story frame shanty which was
pitched in the heart of the Elysian Fields.
This house stood the wear and tear of
fifteen years when a squat came along
and turned 1t over. The present handsome
home of the club was then built at a cost
of $14, 600.
The Valencia Boat Club IS the only row.
ing association IN the county having
membership in the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen. 1t is also %afiliat-
ed with the Middle State Rowing Assocl-
alton. For the past ten years it has &C.
cupied a prominent place in rowing cir
cles and has been unusually active in all
branches of water sport. The walls Of
the clubs reception room are lined with
trophies won In regattas and other
events.
The officers Of the club are:-O. A. Leh-
man, President; James A. Speer. Vice
President: Henry c. KiiIian, Secretary;
George Tompkins, Treasurer; Harry Wal
ker, Captain; W. Grempler, Lieutenant;
Frank Dayon. Chairman of the House
Committee; E. Gouze. A. Seitz and Will
lam Hourroun, Board of Trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-07

TO HARRIET Y. Y. RI fwidow).-
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City, on
the 9th day. Of October, 1895, the Mayor and
sum of seventeen dollars and twenty-seven
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in
Jersey City. In the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on E. Canal
street. which is laid down and designated as
lots 1 to 4, in block number 656-1772. upon an
assessment map annexed to a report number
1o1. made by the Commissioner Of ADJUST
ment,, appointed IN and for said City by the
cirenit Court of the County of Hudson, a GER
fified copy of which report and map was filed
In tbe office of the City Collector Of Jersey
CITY. on the srd day Of September. 1896. said re-
port and map and said sale being made pur-
lature OF New Jersey. passed March 80. 1885.
entitled:
aAn Act concerning the settlement and COLI
section Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
il cities of this State. and imposing and
,avvinr a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
AM instead OF such arrearages, and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
Ear the sale Of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana vou are further notified that you appear
~ have an estate or interest In said land and
real estate, ana an r naasss sns AZ sem nra aaaa ana Is rsa d
acts before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
s IA Ayd e Of Jersey City. tie fee simple
81 said land real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
rn aaIs MAYO ssa5Ts AND ALDERMEN OF Jersey
ui e. HOGS.
Mayor
At'est' NJ !. o'DoNNELL.
,ea,. NJ eess, St
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-07


ton after his WORK, and the WIre vas
only like a ghost creeping about the.
house. And so at last, Tor Iber-the only
alternative to a shroRen heart was q
heart hardened to stone. And. oh, she
had SO loved him-had SO determined
always to look her brightest and best
for him. That might have gone on till
the end, as 1t often d0esi but there's
came a blow-one blow more than she
could bear. Wen supDose~wen sup
pose that one day the wife, somehow.
or other, heard him talking to a friend
The friend was quiet; he had asked;l
What's the matter with-with herr ALL
the romance gone that you used to ralka
aboutY Make it-make 1t that she held
her breath for the answer, ven then.
even then; that even then she was
hungering to put her arms all around
him, and tell him, oh, no, 1t was not
gone! And supposing she heard him
! say: Her! Pooh, take no notice of herr
always the same. Wish to God some.
| times I'd never married-what with
| the expenses and the miseries at home.
! Can't make her out-not like other Wo-
men. Given It up long ago. Don't you
ever marry, old manT And ~supposlng
the wife stood and cried to God to take
her on the spot, and that God did not
answer, and that at last-at last, when
something seemed as IL It would snap,
In her byatn-she crept into her hus-i
bands study and took out the pistol.
that he kept IN, his desk and put II to,
her forehead, and-and almost pulled
the trigger. Wouldn't a paper accept
a story like that?"
Stu no answer. The man had cram
ed still farther forward. his hands grip,
ping the desk. bis face gray in the
dusk. his stare widened. It looked-it
somehow looked as IL he feared for his
life to look around, In fear Of a hand
waiting for his throat. 1t was not his
wife talking. It was tragedy that had
come creeping into the room, IS It
sometimes did when he wrote late, and
something stood and breathed behind
each shoulder.
The voice came again, as from long
way of.
Yes! Say she paused the moment,
and that saved her. She looked at his
work and thought of his long struggles
and the mind that always strained aft
er something IN life that is never to be
found. But the thought had come into
her head. and 1t staid and staid. and
more than once, when he had passed
her with hardly q word or look-no.
my God, she could not bear It! God
forgive her, she cannot bear itr'
The indescribable sob and q swift
rush. A hand had piucked open the
drawer at the mans side, and some
thing bright flashed out. Just in time
he realized something and swayed up,
with a hoarse cry: Winnie! No. nopp
and faced the picture that was to eat
Into his memory for all time.
The dead silence, the stare with
which the wide eyes In her worn,
white face seemed to search his soul
wildly for a flicker OF the tsuth! Then
her hand dropped, and her face began
to twitch piteously, His arms were
put-and the heart beat there yet.
aWinniew he had whlspeged--such q
whisper. Don't, DON'T Come back
to me! Come back to mel"
And for those two Time put back the
hands Of his clock. But the story.
That was not for Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-07
WILL INSPECT THE SITES.
German Hospital Annexation Nom-
mates Directors.

The Board of Directors of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Fund Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting last
night at Columbia Hall. Ocean and Gator
nj Nominations for eight one year
term directors were made. The election
viii be held at the November meeting.
Treasurer William H. Lange announced
that he had received numerous bids for
sites in the Bergen section for the pro-
posed hospital. A committee of five was
appointed to visit a number Of h sites
Sunday. The committee will report the
result of the inspection at the November
meeting.
The Secretary announced that the year
" financial report would be ready in No
vember. A check for $500 was received
from Ladies Aid Society No. /.
Ladies' Aid Society No. 2 is actively
preparing for a concert to be held al
Columbia Hall October 80, for the bene-
fit Of the hospital fund.