davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT C0
Aa1lroads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R, R.
December 93. 1888,

! Decem Der 23s 1888. ! TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAvEN AS FOLLOWS:
 SsSay EsSS :so tss55: ,t iss :ss .ss$
 se:SO' a:so' 4:oo and 5;so Stamford accommodation,
 soS oSSss s's s5S 5so @ sgsP4!s:s E:o :s:ss s.5s For .,1 Essson & via springneldz1:1s. s:4s
 Hos'ea Sa.t ya New EoaSoa Proy.dsnss
 m sUSDAYaNs1s5 se5esseS a m lso' ''os and 'e;e6
 For Boston via Hartford and New York sne
 N1w Tor Snfland RastRn B; R;h'a:E5 x;. sts ;na Pm
 B. R-'5oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-sb:oo
 ssassP ';;
 5oa o to to s5s as.feEa sso 0H5y9 soyS9 SHORE LINE DIVISION. \ For New London, Etc.-s1:55 night. s.os.
 1i:0o a. , s12:05, *3:05, 3:15 5:15, 6:20 Guilford aec; s6;So, M ul;i5 ?. m; Guilford accommodation l night. A"' AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Iea4e New Haven for ali stations s:os a. m, i:ss, s;ss With E. Connect Wiliimantie with N. Y. and N. E. and N L. and Y. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:is Df0ns1 .a9 ! s6:bs, S:s2 D. m.
 l NAUGATUcK Drv1sroN
 Derby R. R. connecting with this division: maven "n' For Wtnsted and way stations at 7:20 and e:b5
 For waterbury and way stations at 7:ss D. ! m ~ - ! For New Haven: Trains leave Wfnsted a, 7:10 and 940 .m. 1:20 and 4:5o pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 1854 a. m.; 2:42 and 6:07 D. n All the above trains connect with trains on Ws tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, &n1iamsburg, HOlyoke and New AartfOrd and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 g. m. and s4o5 D. m Eor William sbur&h. North ann pton. and points this side at 6:15 D. m. EfOm Williamsburg train arrives at 9:25 and intermediate stations at 1:1S, 421 and s56pm. U. M SdEPA3D, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD, dens ral Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11

ThompS0n. Injury to private property-Maurice J. Reilly, $7 fine, $6.24 costa.
 Vagrancy-Cornelius Howard, discharged
 Breach of peace-Dennis Grady, $7 fine, g. 06 costs; John Reilly, s fine, $5.42 costs Michael Donohue, 8 fine, $5.42 costs.
 Theft-Mary Reese, bond called on two charges; Jennie Tetter, bound over to the July term of the Superior court; May Dia- mond, bond called.
 Fornication-Harriet Barnes, Frank Kane.
 Attempt at rape-Frank Kane. bound over to Superior court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
OR. JOHN E. LYON, NO. 49 CHURCH STREET. The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Phvsicia-
 ROOM II HoAorpv Prr,

! me we'll RnoWn ana reliable
 Botanic and Eclectic Physiciar ROOM II, HoADLEY BUrLrlrc tOppossts the Post Omee., Side Entrance E23 Crown Street the doctor. " Who has practiced medicine in this city ainct 1884 can be consulted at his office. pr Lyons success in the treatment of all u B. eases has been marvellous and his fame has spren tnrougnOut the length and breadth of the United states: Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous erngs ne has selected choice and potent remedieiF iF Eable roots. parks and herbs is prepared to CURF me most stubborn and 1ntractive disease. Con sumptlon, that bane Of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb it's ruthless power is G9hnD cg RE Lyon as many testimonials from national seourge which dooms thousands to tor edy discovered by the doctor In no csss vet has Inis tnesfmaDle specific failed of banishing that and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases, and ali Ins purlties of the Blood of whatever name and na surprisingly short time Dy the doetor,s iw rn1. on method oftreatment.
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females are supiect doctor has made those diseases Y specaf s5ndv .r over third Of century, and his success has beer all ladies suffering from any dseasee incidentaIto their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and all thos ediseases and effect permanent cn1ss n the shortest possible time. -'F '
 TO MALES
 Wno are suffering from the errors of youth h, f iSaaan1lnooo etc., and find themselves weakened anc 9snlntated, and elso those suffering from yeneresl sd 9SSS: D1 ayon will prove to you that he CAN @ sn.S @ appeaf in papers with statements of marvel s,1 Uus cures s wnicn TEMPT MANY SEND FOR sohI w0STHLEss I @ MEDICINES which not oRly FAIL OF AT. PATlENT'S CONSTITUTION. Do not trnst von, seif to those leeches who prey the unfortrate but call at once on the doctor and you will never y gret 1t, At
 He hassuccessfully treated increases ofsperroa Sornoea. Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of tnt denerat1ve Organs than any other physician living eno ms experience and skill avail n every instan. n restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits seen at the doctors ohice
 pr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is a cer. Malarial Complaints wa ~ AA
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential iy attended to. and in NO CASE shall confldence pc ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in perscn describing our symptoms and duration of inc dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address, any address you desirc by express in packages secure from observation
 Consultation, advice and nediciue given for n, ,a dollar or more, according to the severity and na ture of the case. N 'o-
 Oface hours, a. m. tc pm Open sund., evenings. ~ oeA.''@f
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
The ShOpliftera.


 Mary Reese and May Diamond, the pro- fessional shoplifters, were to have been tried in the City court yesterday on the third charge of theft, but when their names were called they failed to respond. Bonds to the amount of $500 in the case of the Diamond woman furnished by Jonathan W. Pond and of the Reese woman of $500 furnished by James H. Keefe, were declared forfeited. Ex-Judge Stoddard, Attorneys Loomis and Webb defended the prisoners Mir. Stoddsrd wanted to know how bonds given in a case on April 9 could be called in case dated April 10. City Attorney Daley called the case against Jennie Tetter, and she appeared George Fl. Watrous, salesman at Munson & Carpenters was the first witness He was followed by Edward J. Versey, Mrs. Walker, who keeps 8 restaurant on Meadow street where some of the stolen goods were left; Mir. Munson, who testified against the Tetter woman. They identified property as be- longing to Munson & Carpenter. There were several other witnesses. Judge Pickett or- dered the accused discharged on the com plaint charging her with stealing from Wm. Neely & Go. The accused was bound over to the Superior conrt under $1, ,5OO bonds. The woman was taken to jail The other two have skipped out.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
@Iedi1a1.
CLAIRVOYANT.
 Dr. MARY ]. WRIGHT, TOntine Hotel, Room 461S.
pr. !. w, Cummings

FISTULAESssa snfa EthSqt oq sessnsss ses gss from business, also all other diseases of the Rectum
 Cure guaranteed. VIM. READ (M. D. Harvard, ,1S42) Evans House, No. 175 Fremont Street, HOston. References given. Consultation free. m,s7E Sunday and holidays excepre" FS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
GuflfOFd.


 April 10.-Menhaden fishing has been so poor during the past three or four years that one pound only will be set this season. That will be Hill 6 Walkley's and will be set soon as the weather will permit, the owners hop ing to be ready to take the early run of shad. Last winter and spring QSS8 our farmers realized high prices for their onions, many selling them at two dollars per bushel, and this year 1t has been hard to find purchasers at any price.
 The next term of our schools commences next Monday, with one or two changes of teachers.
 The house of ex-Sheriff Elisha Hart on Harbor street, with large portion of its con- tents, was burned about o'clock this morn- ing, April 10. Insured in the Farmers h. surance company of Watertown, N. r., AE. Dudley & Son of New Haven agents
 Guilford creamery will commence opera tions on or about May 1.
 MT. Chas. H. Davis has sold his milk route to MT. James A. Dudley, who will take pos- session about May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
COUrt NOtea.

Notice has been filed with the clerk of the Superior court that an appeal to the Supreme court will be taken from Judge Fenns de- cision in the case of Mir. Burton Dickerman against the new Catholic cemetery in filling xnWn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
8runtstnns, Et6.

HOME SLAUGHTERED BEEF,
 Litchfield County Poultry,
 CHOICE GROCERIES,
 Domestic and imported Fruit, CIGARS AND TOILET SOAPS. Hurlburt BrOS.' New Store, Corner Chapel and High streets. Telephone call 312-2. jaa4 | HERE IS ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN To Reduce Stock of Canned Goods. Look in our window and see the stock of Peas,
 Ie qHRats, priee only & sSc C. for @ gam eans,s cans for big bargain. All of our canned goods selling low | in proportion.
 Breakfast Food. ! Wheatine, Rolled Oats Johnny Cake Flour, Per ! lection Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour. Cere- Creamery Prints s5c ID. Fresh Eggs. Fresh Eggs. Those fine fresh Eggs we have been selling dog l for S1, one dozen more added. making dozen for
 Many bargains in general Groceries, Dried Fruits. etc. E- Price of Flour reduced. Buy Poultry and Meats here. J. H. KEARNEY, ELM CITY CASH GROCERY, Cor. Congress Avenue and Hin street. D. N. WEIGH 6 SON OFFER:
 25 tubs finest Creamery Butter which we shall
 refundsd: Wo only ssc i6. .~l Me snail endss-
 splendid sR TaBIe Butssp pT for sc ib Good pure Butter at scc lb. Oranges. Oranges. 50 boxes finest Florida Oranges only soc dozen. The finest Valencia Oranges 15c and 1sc dozen. Bright juicy Messina Lemons only 1Cc dozen. Eggs. Eggs. 2.ooo dozen fine fresh laid country Eggs 14c dozen, 716 dozen $1.0 These Eggs are not held over stock, but strictly fresh laid; every egg warranted. Flour. Flour. If you want barrel of Flour come and see us;
 Jones Co.'S Patent superlative Flour only s6. 75 bbl guaranteed to be as good as any Flour in the market.
 1000 lbs new Maple Sugar only 12c lb. Sound Cranberries only Sc quart. Yellow French Turnips BOG bushel. Everything in the Vegetable line cheap. Everything bought and sold for Cash
 D. M. WEIGH G SONS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11

Now Haven and Derby Railroad, Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26 1sss
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 1920 9:20 and 9:65 ann. i00 2:s5 4:1O $685. 7s5
 LEAVE ANSONIA As9:9S S:0o, and 11:42 a. h. 1920. 125O a:25, 6:lo o:Sl, s:2O and 1915 9. ID.
 S:10 p. m. N " o'AO 0' Ai' Sunday trains leave Ansona 7:so a. n1., 500 D. m . SSonnScGons are made at Ansonia with passenger with the trains Of N.Y.. NH. 6 H. R. R.
 The 9:2O a. m. and 410 D. rn. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at 1855 and i0:00p m.
 New Haven. Nov. 26, 1888 CENTRAL RER. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash 4$ fngton and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March To- 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St. N. R., for Pd1LADELPH1A-At 4:00 7:45, SEQ, SEQ il :O0 m, 1:30 2:3o, 3i5 400, 4:45, 5:30 7:3o 1900 I'm sundays s;3o, 9:3o m, 1880, 230, 4:45 6:30 i2:0O p. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wAsH1NGToN-DaiIv as S:sO, 11:00 a. except Sundays); 1:30, 230 445 1SOO p. m. E~ Drawing room and sleeping cars Conn ecting tickets are on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11

PnARs' Soap Is . most elegant toilet ad- junot.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11
D. M. WEIGH & SONS 2s and 30 Congress Avenue.

Down With Prices of Provisions. The Best Corned Beef from Sc to 4c lb. Roast Beef, very fine, Sc lb; Stew Beef 4c to 6c. Pot Roast 6c to Sc; Round Steak, out of the choicest Beef only, 10 and 12c ID.
 Loin Steak 14 to 16c; rterhouse 16 to 1Sc. Stew Lamb 5c lb. Veal to 16c. Salt Pork 10c lb. Ham, Shoulder, Bacon, Lard, very cheap prices. Vegetables of all kinds at very low figures.
 E. SCHONBERGER
 1. 9 and Central Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-11

The senate passed the substitute resolution providing for the sale of the Rockville rail 1 road to the New York and New England. The reported purchase price is $100,O and the New York and New England road is au- thorized by the resolution to issue bonds for | that figure, secured by @ mortgage on the purchased property.
 Considerable debate issued on the bill to pay the members of the tax commission $4 800, but the bill was rejected. The mem- bers were elected to serve without pay. The senate passed Q bill authorizing the Putnam phalanx to issue $60, 900 of untaxable bonds to build an armory. The debate was upon exempting the bonds for taxation.
 THE SWIFT MATTER.
 No action was taken in either body to-day in the Swift case, except the motion of MT. Lane, made Tuesday, that the vote upon Governor Bulkeley's veto of the Swift reso- lution be reconsidered. The house ordered that the matter lie on the table until more of the members were in their seats. Later MT. Lane withdrew his motion to reconsider.
 There seems to be no doubt that the legis- lature has finished with the matter.
 THE DRESSED BEEF BILL KILLED.
 The judiciary committee reported unfavor- ably on the bill to prevent the sale of dressed beef in this State not inspected on the hoof. The house rejected the bill.
 The chair appointed Messrs. Hill of Stan1s ford and Hickox of Ltchdeld members of the committee to draft suitable resolutions on the death of John Bright.
 PHARs' Soap Is most elegant toilet ad- junot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08
TUESDAY. JANUARY s, 1889.
Qualifications OF Voters.

We bad not supposed that the editor OF
The Harrisonburg state Republican would
make a statement implying 40 untcuth; yet
he has made such 4 statement-uninten-
t%iouallv, Yet US hope. In the last issue OF bis
paper he says:
awhile the Richmond Democratic papers
are discussing the question Of an educati0nal
qualification for voters. and the DanYilIe
Register Is advocating the old poll'taX dis
francbising law. the people are quietly load
ing their guns behind the breastworks ana
calmly awaiting the coming assault On the
citadel Of t1eif liberties
what IA The "coming assault" upon the
liberties OF the people here referred tor
Every reader who does not know the facts
viii infer thatthe Democratic papers OF Rich
mond favor an educational justification for
voters, and therefore will next November fall
under the condemnation OF The voters whom
those papers thus attempt 10 deprive OF
'stleir liberties" II this "a not the meaning
Of tho Republicans language 1t has no mean
INK. And yet our readers well know that
instead Of seeking to impose an educational
qualification upon the voters OF Virginia we
have again and again opposed the proposition
20 do 50. We speak for ourselves only. The
other Democratic papers mere are abundantly
able to speak for themselves.
Our record on the question Of " depriylng
the people OF their liberties" by taking
away from them the right to vote Is one
that we would not have otherwise than 1t IS
We voted In 1876 against the rstifi 'ation OF
the amendment TO the Constitution which
made the payment Of q capitati0n tax a pre-.
requisite 10 the exercise OF the right OF sui
frage. We voted as soon as the opportunity
10 do so was offered to US 10 strike out from
The State Constitution the provision In ques-
ton. u therefore, the people are quietly
"loading their guns behind tho breast
work" they cannot be loading them TO be
used against us. II they are waiting TO re-
pei can assault on the citadel Of their liber-
ties" they will have to wait a long time be-
fore they will have an opportunity OF firing
upon the Dispatch.
II is evident that the Republican party
would consider It a great blunder for the
Democratic party to take ground IN favor OF
any additional restrictions upon the exercise
OF the right OF suffrage. But no such blum
der is h5ing TO be made by our lenders. As
we intimated a week or two ago, the Demo-
Gratis, so long as there is a negro voter in Nir-
GINA, will never favor any amendment to the
State Constitution which would disiranchise
a single white man. The Republicans need
not deceive themselves With the hope that
the Democrats have lost all their political sa-
Racity, even II there were no question OF
principle involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08
Rnce Preindices.
The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph in
discussing the race question SAYS:

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph in
discussing the race question says:
probably much Of The aggressive feeling
Of the negroes against the whites is due TO
their profound, and apparently ineradicable,
conviction that N the whites OF the South
should again gain political control OF the
Government they would recnslave the col
crcd people. They Uhe negroes) fear the
whites. and the whites dislike them. Reports
OF conflicts between the two classes have be-
come dangerously common In the southern
States recently. and unless old preiudices aud
new hatreds die out, they will continue TO
grow even more common"
Aud II some OF the more ignorant negroes
believe that the southern whites would re-
ensIave them, who Is II that has iostered that
beliefY Does not the Telegraph know that
that delusion Is largely due to the teachings
OF the emissaries OF the the Republican party,
who have also labOred enormously TO incul-
cate the fallacy which our Philadelphia con-
temporary falls into the error OF accepting
"a true-yiz., that the whites OF the South
dislike the negroes. The white Democrats
Of the South TOR these are the whites to
whom the Telegraph %reters) do not dislike
the negro. They are demonstrating that fact
daily In a most practical and substantial
ww. They are spending millions Of
dollars annually TO educate the negroes,
taxing tue best Of care OF their insane,
aud giving the negroes employment,
which enables them TO build their
churches, support their pastors, and
be treer from care than any other race in the
world. IL this shows dislike Of the negroes,
IN the name OF common sense what shall be
said OF the alleged love Of the northern Re-
pubhcans for the negroes, which maniicsts
Itself for the most part in efforts to turn
their s'pets' against the whites Of the South
and bring about a condition OF affairs IN this
section which would renderit impossible for
Us 10 continue to bestow upon the negroes
Che benefits above enumerated? No. the
conflicts the Telegraph refers to have not
resulted from dislike Of the negro. They
were As a rule the legitimate consequences OF
imbuing the negro with The notion that "A
Republican national victory meant license.
"The old preiudices" on the part OF the
whites are not confined TO the South. They
would asset themselves in Philadelphia to.
morrow should the civilization OF that city
become endangered by negro IAwlessness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08

tuieuers sns teioersms must be addressed
70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected COMMUNICATION VIII not b 70
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08

wetherIl came here 10 make The transfer.
When he arrived on Thursday be was ~,
having contracted a severe cold on the santa
Fe tram coming East. Physicians were
called and pronounced 1t a severe case OF
pneumonia. lie seemed 10 be getting better,
and this morning he ate breakfast and read
the morning papers. saying be was feeling
much better; five minutes after saying THIS
be gasped two or three times apd expired.
DR.. Bliekershniier says that Valyulur
trouble OF heart was the cause Of death. The
body was emb1lmed and placed IN a casket
and sent - kansas CITY TO Nine. Abbott.
Nine. Abboii was advised Of her bereayes
mcnt 1t Dodge City, Kas. AT the train c.
II. Pratt. acting manager and partner IN the
comFany. telegrarhed directions as 10 the
disposition 81 the body. The deceased was
about forty-hve years old, and mirried Niue.
Abbott shortly after her stage dcbuf. lie
has managed the company ever since she has
been starring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08

The Richmond Dispatch SAYS "the school
supcrintendents won't hold over long II Ma.
hOne secures 5 majority IN the General As
semhly." II Malone shall secure = majority
in the General Assembly does the Dispatch
believe he will retsio The Democratic super
~lniendenls OF schools, even though they DO
rejected by an extra session Of tae LegisIa-
turei- IgnUils Register.
We do; not that he would not turn them
out II he could, but because they would
have unconstitutional title 10 hold their offices
for four years. Article Vii, section 1, OF the
State Constitution provides that county
superintendents Of schools shalt hold their
offices for She term Of four years. The Code
Of Virginia enacts that provision Into a law.
Not only the lower courts but the supreme
Court Of Appeals may Dc relied upon 70
protect that provision against uuconslitB-
tiopai legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-08
been traitors 10 be called by a name that re-
minds them that by birth they ate Viz
einlans.
Blame or Mahone7

Mr.. HALYoRD, who edited the IudIsnapo-
lis Journal during the recent campaign, hss
become private secretary TO the President
elect; but the Journal has not quit spesking
for MIR. HARRISON. Here is part OF a re-
markable article which appeared IN that pa
per toe other day:
"whateyer the personnel of The Cabinet
may be, the people expect It TO be disttnc-
lively a Harrison Cabinet. composed o. per-
sons entirely loyal TO their chief and into
rested solely In contributing 10 the success
OF his Administration. As already remarked,
tho character and conduct OF the President
elect are every day furnishing cumulative
evidence that hrs Cabinet will be essentiailv
A Harrison Cabinet. His personality VIII
make II so. The remark has become al
most threadbare that General Harrison
will be President with a strong empha-
sis on The last word. We have no Desila-
ton In putting 1t IN record. AT every
Cabinet meeting during President Harri-
sons administration the head OF The table
will be where he sits. IL will be a Harrison
Cabinet nnd n Harrison Administration.
The Constitution mskes the President the
Chief Executive Of the nation. The people
have called General Harrison TO that posi-
ton, and he will assume It Win a GEAR I'M
derstanding Of all II implies. His executive
assistants will all understand It a. clearly
and the result will be a harmonious Hafri'
son Cabinet. This is what all Republicans
desire, and is OF more importance than who
will be In the Cabinet"
That indeed noteworthy language, hcan
have only one OF two possible meanings. 1t
either mean that Mr.. BLAINEis not 10 bcln the
Cabinet. or else that, being there, he will not
be It's head. Which is the true explanation :
To us these significant sentences seem rather
20 preclude the idea that Mr.. BLAINE Is to be
in the Cabinet at all. To make him the head
OF the Cabinet and then TO try TO reduce him
to the status OF a nobody-a mere clerk for
the President-would be to do what Mr..
BLAINE would not submit to. II would be
better to leave him out Of the Cabinet alto.
getber.
II Mr.. BLAINE is in the Cabinet MALONE
will uotbe. We would, therefore, be pleased
TO see Mr.. BLAINE there.