davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
All Who Are Weak and
 NANVnluS


 Nervous. These are the feelings of which so many com plain. They are weak. tired and exhausted they have no lifs or ambition; they become irritable, cross, blue and discouraged :; in some cases there are pains and aches in various parts of the body, and there are often indigestion, dyspepsia. gas, constipation, dull head and general dispirited feeling.
 Sleepless Nights and Tired
 Waiting follow. Neglect of these symptoms results in ex- cessve nervous prostration, mental depression in sanity or paralysis, with numbness, trembling, cold feet poor circulation. and weakness and weariness of the limbs. Do not fail, nervous sufferer, to use the great remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, which is beyond all doubt the
 Most strengthening and
 InvigOrating remedy for both nerve and body ever discovered, and is absolutely certain for all weakening and exhausting nervous diseases Use it and you will be surprised at it's marvellous curative powers. Refuse all substitutes, for this wonderful remedy has no equal. Insist on having Dr. Greene's Ner- vura if you wish to be certain of being cured.
 Price $l per Bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
sExpress Trains. fLosal Express.
East Rock Line,


 OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any time, at regular rates Please leave orders at Rock & Mix's drug esore or at Betts & filings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, n15 w, Fl. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge Robinson.
 Judge Robinson heard the arguments of Lawyers filling, Arvine and Stoddard in the suit of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany vs. Fuller.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

from winding up its affairs was heard. Judge Shipman reserved his decision.
 LIvERYMAN HALL PAYS
 Addison T. Hall, the Crown street livery. man, has eettled in full the suit brought against him by Mrs. Adeline Rowe, who keeps boarding house on Grown street. Mr. Halls wife, who has recently brought divorce proceedings against him. boarded at Mrs. Rowe's house for some time, and he refused to pay her board.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
TraueIers' Gmfde.
starin,s New Haven TrRnsp0rth-
 faAn Line.


 Every Day EsxssRas s as..r Sas.rany;s ,ron s..,,,,,
 Docf. st io:l5 o'clock ?: m. Inc Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAgTUB CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N.R, foot of Courtiandt street, at 9p. m.; the Starin every Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, '5c; stateroom q. Excursion tickets S1.25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of streets every half hour, commencing at s:3o o'clock Tickets and stateroors can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, s6o Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops, TOP Chapel street.
 H. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven. Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Fare 15e, 1nelud. ing Berth-EXcursion Tickets, good for six days, e1.25.
 r.sSA The steamer C.H NoRTHAM, Capt .6a .F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at F o'clcck D. m., Sundays excepted. Statarooms sold at office of Peck Bishop, 702 Chapel street, and ct Klock's drug store, corner of Chapel and Church ets. The steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain excepted.
 From New York-The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL et II midnight. ''' e'p'' oA'D,' -~ V ~ Sunday Boat for New York The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 10:50 p. m. State rooma sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape JAMES H WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

New Haven is indebted to Hon. Lucien W. Sperry, for the introduction of the pug nacious and interesting English sparrows, who contribute to the comfort of the people in many ways. The progenitors of the vast number of these lovely birds, whom first arrived in New Haven, were kept all winter in the tower of the city hall, the idea being that if lot out during hard weather they might get their feet chilled, and 30 be. come discouraged and die. Sparrows raise three broods year, and each brood consists of i've birds. They are said to make good pot pie. For an unknown reason, there arc not now 50 many of them in New Haven in 1889, e in preceding years. In country towns they are increasing in number. They arc charged with driving away from the green and all tho trees of New Haven gardens, the beautiful robins, yellow birds, blue birds, wrsns, phosbes, and other species of birds loved by children, for their sweet songs or handsome plumage. But there are good things in sparrows-canksr worms, for inc nknnC0
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

viously i'll for few weeks, died on Sabbath morning. His feneral will be attended on Wednesday afternoon. MT. Welton has for many years been the efficient manager of the Mixville Brass works, and as such had both the confidence of employers and the em- ployed. His death will be severely felt by many who have been associated with him and by the public.-Rev. MT. Baldwin of the Congregational church, being unable by sudden illness to preach on Sabbath morning, gave his sermon to MT. E. R. Brown, who read it. He and the deacons conducted the morning service in very satisfactory manner. Mr. and Mrs. Titus B. Ives re- evening, having had most enjoyable and recuperating journey. --Mrs. Amasa Doc. little of Marion was buried at Cheshire by her husbands grave on Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Funeral of George Fran els

The funeral of tho late George Francis was held at his residence on Orchard street, yesterday afternoon. Mir. Francis was 8 former sergeant of the Blues and secretary of the Veteran Blues association. That body passed an appropriation for flowers aud car riages, and attended his funeral. Ex-Lieu- tenant R. G. Christie, sx-Sergeant 0. F. Merwin and Corporal E F. Hurlburt were selected as bearers. The other bearers were selected from the o. U. A. M., of which the deceaeed was a member.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
Politics and Justice.

Politically the great Wordsworth was q
Conservative. He loved English Church
and State. would lay down my life for
the church, said he to Coleridge, He dis
liked change, and had horror Of reform
But though a Tory in party politics, be
was Liberal in heart
! have no respect for tho Wings, be
once said to Crabbe Robinson, but have
great deal OF the Charlist in me. The
Chartists were the political radicals in his
time.
An enecdote, told by Lord Coleridge,
shows the poets sympathy with the peo-
pie.
Sir John Coleridge. the father OF the
present Lord Chief Justice OF England
once accompanied Wordsworth on a visit
to Lord Lonsdale AT o certain point in
the road the poet proposed to Sir John
that they should leave the carriage ana
walk the rest Of the way through the
woods While crossing field by disus
ed track, Sir John observed a blank wall
at the opposite side, with no gate nor stile
and asked if they we're in The right path.
Yes. replied the poet you will soon see
Upon reaching the loosely bull. wall, he
put his foot against it, and made breach
sufficient to let the two men pass through
There used to be q right Of way for the
people here, time out mind, eaid Words !.
worth, bat the land has been recently
bought by Lord -, and he has closed
this ancient footpath against the people.
| am determined, however, to have 1t kept
open, so far as sm able and will walk no
other way to the castle. wouldn't be
surprised il We met Lord Ito night at
the castle. aud il 80, shall let him know
what think Of his action.
Lord - was there, and after dinner re.
fered TO the Radicals who broke down his
wall, and entered bis grounds without per
mission.
] am the person, my lord, said Words
worth, who broke down your wall, and
shall do it again; for there is an ancient
right ot way through that field. right OF
the people and AN determined to main.
tain il. You bought the porperty with
that right attached to it,and. Conservative
as am, craich me thus. and you will find
the Radical beneath
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

IL you do not care TO send me your pho
topraph. wrote hero worshipper to eel.
ebrated anthor. shall be glad Of some old
thing You have worn; an old glove or q
ragged necktie.
II would be interesting to know 10 snch
case il the seeker wonld really be as well
satisfied with the necktie as with the
glove
Thaadeus Stevens. /, is narrated by The
New York Tribune, was sitting 10 bis office
one day, chatting with a few friends, when
an old lady, wearing poke bonnet, blue
goggles, and carrying green umbrella
walked into the room, She looked about
her as il in search OF some Que, and then
asked, solemuly:
Can you tell me where to find Thaddeus
Stevens, the Apostle Of Liberty
am Thaddeus Stevens, replied the own
er of the name, eurtly, for he was not a
man given to sentiment
Are You Thad deus Stevens, the Apostle
Of Liberty
suppose ! am,
Well. said the old lady, came from
Bucks County to see Theddous Stevens,
the Apostle of Liberty, and to take home
with me lock Of his hair
The Apostle Of Liberty took of his red
wig. and handed ii to he. There it is, said
he Take as much as you want
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
caring for Men's shoe.

have ouis one hobby, aud that is shoe,
or rather peculiar fashion | have OF wear
ing them. used TO think that man gol
he best service ont OF . shoe by pnttine
on the best pair shoemaker could makt
bin aud aearing them coustantly uuti
the leather gave way somewhere, but now
think that il is the most eItrsysgsnt way
q dressing the feet am never viihon,
itiee or four pairs of shoes in good wear
sble condition never wear the came
pair two days 10 suceeefiou, aud Ut least
once month 50 over each par With q
bfnsh dipped ia yaseliDe. Thus. with
three pairs Of shoes give each pair cue
day ~ work aud tao days ol rest. and
,hs lestbef bss time 20 pain its elasticity
~ sirrleh out the sfi1kIes the iloi bas
usee 1Aste Srinkies bgeoms breaks IL
the leather When ,he shoe IL eshiiunouaiy
sofp. The saseiins !. better than any Oh
Tor foe leather used 10 war cot four
pairs Gi Is shoes year. ohe st a time.
tbe ZANE rnmber nov lAsis ne tao
!saf.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
VOLUME %.


Aisn island on the coas, Of Maine which
is much resot,ea 70, there ls An esteemed
local clergyman uho is known 10 the sun
mer residents, nearly all of whom are Bos.
toulans, I" the ''hen minister This Ia hy
reason OF bis habit OF telling, 10 season
and ont Of season, certain story which
queer,y illustrates The idea Of faith. II
preached a sermon one Sunday. the good
minister will say. ''en the doctrines OF
faith, 10 which taught NY hesrets The
good Christian doctrine tibet all things
may be brought about by iailh. ,nstruet-
log them that faith Is the evidence ot
things mol seen, tho substance Of things
hoped for There vas farmers wife IN
the congregation who was greatly edited
by tho sermon, aud came 10 me and told
me that she nov understood Just What
faith was Next Sunday morning over-
took her on the way 10 church; Sec here,
psrson. says she, don't think mnch oi
yonr preacbiu' about faith Why no,'
| asked, Why. says she, the other day
| heard my speokleh hen scacklin' like
all to pay; Now, says l, here is chance
10 show what faith is. That speokled hens
egg is the evidence OF ,hinesnet seen, tho
substance Of things hoped for. have
faith that she's laid an egg and | am sure
that when go TO the shed III dad il SO
goes out aud looks for il, aud there
wasn't any egg there, aud that speok led
hen ain't laid any. Now, what's your
faith good for Id like know9 And then,
the minister will say. told her what
was the matter with her faith, II was
meant for rebuke TO you that You didn't
find any egg there, said l. You'd ought
to have trusted 10 God and not in tho
hen,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

ing frequently reminded q little story
whenever a congsnisl group Ct visitors
throngei hia rooms q, the Shorcham'
Here is Joe's latest, sni be tells !, TO u.
lns,tate The rapid degree hy which Ger
tain calored friend Of his, whom he calls
Caesar Smith, is arriving at the technical
distinctions Of securities Caesar Smith
applied one day TO Mr. Cannon for adj
vice.
Mistah Cannon asked Caesar, would you
lend Cul Jones $40 II you was meY
What security can be oiletl inquired
Cannon
Amorgidge,
A morigsgeg Why, what has b, got TO
mortRageY
Oats what boadefs me, Mis,ah Cannon
know he don't own muffin but The duds
on his back,
Well, then. how can be give you a mort
gase9
OATS de queshun. Mistah Cannon. NJ
he cant do il, aud Use made up my mini
dat he cant have de money unless he gives
me bis note Of band
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

be iaves,ed all the money he Lad left 10
sheep farming. apd was wonderfully sue
ecssiul Then csme the discovery Of gold
aud although be kept clear OF the die
sings he made su immense smoun' OF
money 10 the commerce arising thereffom,
sufficient after q while to redeem the house
Of bis ancestors which be bad so reckless
ly east sway and return tbither with su
ample fortune 10 support hs dignity
So. he said 10 conclusion, II was lucky
Sandovn for both OF Us.
Bul bow did you acquire the inior'
nation which has wrought all these mir
aclesY
That cannot fully explain even 10
you, be said. after pause; IL Is a turi
mystery which involves the honor OF men
still living; yet II was quite by accident.
After left you went into certain spor'
ina house near piccadilly to &c, crust O.
bread and cheese and glass OF beer, Al
ter eating and drinking WAS 30 overcome
by drowsiness that fell asleep in dark
coner Of the compartment l was in. When
7 swoke / saw two men standing at the bar
talking TO the landlord 10 whispers II
being very late all the gas, except single
Jet behind the bar WAS exiinguished, and
10 the darkness they were evidently una
ware Of my presence. Presently heard
something that made me pick mp my ears.
One Of the men. we'll known Iocky, was
telling the landlord to go for Dutch Roll
Ter all he knew, as he was sure 10 win.
knew the tip was sure one, coming from
the man who gave it to tho man who ie-
ceiyed it. When the barman found me
pretended to be sound asleep, but the mo-
ment got outside the door, wearied as
was. l started at once on the road to San
down, keeping my sovereign intact, deter
mined TO risk oil once more upon the gal
lop Of horse, aud III lost--well nevef
mind, we won't speak of that. As l said
before it was lucky Ssndown for both OF
us, though the chance was but 100 to |.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

The New York Herald has been collect
ing legal anecdotes from the leading law
yers Of that city, many Of which are very
bright and funny
One Of the best Of thess old time stories
relates to a lawyer 10 whose hands was
placed a claim for collection. He agreed
TO undertake the work on contingent fee
viz. retention Of half the amount lac
would succeed in collecting. He promIs
ed to act vigorously. but weeks passed and
the client heard nothing. He finally wrote
TO inquire what had been done in the mat
ter BY the return mail be received this
reply: have already got my ball Of the
claim. II You will wait few mouths ]
may be able to secure your half.
This brings TO my mind another snec-
dote relating TO u fee. A man visits the
Office Of an attorney and gives him . claim
OF 3l06 TO collect.
Your name3 asked the disciple Of Black.
stone.
Elijah Simpson. 10 the reply.
Not the son OF my old friend Lige Simp-
SOM Yes2 Well, you don't know how
glad am 10 meet my old friends son.
Give me yonr band, and he wrings this
Young mans hand with the utmost eiIus.
ion. adding. hope You will come sud see
ne often. II will be treat for me, ~.
sure you. TO bavean opportunity Of con
yersing with you abont yonr father
A week later aud Elijah calls again. The
laser rnshes forward TO greet him. sizes
both bsuds and shakes them, repeating
his good wishes Overland over aud express.
lag bis great pleasure at bsying had II 10
his power to serve Liges sou.
Then you have the money for me2 sug
ge,ted Simpson.
CvrtaiDly, certainly, Bere II is. and he
hands an envelope carefully sealed 70 the
Young fellow. who tears IL open and 6nds
live s. bills.
Where's the rosi2 asked Elijah
o.. my lee ID ssl, Ia the reply.
As Simpson edges tossrd the door, he
GAYS Go bis father. friend: ! guess I,n
iuaAy 70 get 81 Im asillly gl.i yoa
dfist knos ny grandfather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

A small body, perhaps as large as paw
ing stone or larger, more often perhaps
not 80 large as n marble. Is moving round
the sun. just AS a mighty planet revolvts
in an elipse so this small objest viii move
round aud round in an elipse. with the
sun in focus There are at the present
moment ncooceivsble myriads OF such
meteors moving ia this manner They
are too small and too distant for our teles-
copes, and we can never see them except
uuder extraordinary circumstances, At
the time VIZ see the meteor 1t is usually
moving with enormous velocity. 80 that it
often teaverSes distance OF more than
twenty miles in second OF time. Such
u velocity is almost impossible near the
earth's surface; the resistance OF the air
would prevent it,
Aloft 10 the emptiness OF space. there is
no air to resist the meteor. II must have
been moving round and round the sun for
thousands, perhaps for millions Of years,
without let or hindrance. but the supreme
moment arrives and the meteor perisbes in
a streak OF splendor In the course OF its
wandering the body comes near the earth.
and within few hundred miles OF its sur.
face. Of course; begins TO encounter the
upper surface Of the atmosphere with
which the earth Is enclosed. To body
moving with the appalling velocity Of
meteor plunge into the heatmosphere is us
ualy fatal As the meteor rushes through
the atmosphere the friction Of the air
warns its surface; il becomes red hot,
then white hot, aud is finally driven off
into vspor with brilliant light, while
we on earth, 100 or 200 miles below, ex-
claim. ooh, look there is shooting
star. F."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
I. oo,o..a ..o.a.~..s s..l. aa.ns.

The srduous isbors which his candidacy
for the speakersbip entsilsd upon the Hon
Joe" Cisson. writes a Washington cor
responder, Of the New York Tribans, did
no, prevent tbs, genial gentlemen from be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Msbie Let's play houss; III bs the
mother. George Yea. snd III be The faith.
er. Clara And III be- the cook Msble and
Gsorge findigranils) Yes, thsl's youi
you always wsn, TO boss everything.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Mr. Lsmb. Of Portland. Os', WAS walk
90, for bis health, when . man esksd bim
the price Of mutton. Mr. Lamb sheep
IsLly repaired 10 the courts, began ssnit
fof sisndsr. aud the result Was that Le
pulled $500 sorlh oi wool from bis tfs
iacers wallet Lamb chops are nov srsrs
dish ia Portland.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Selling Eggs.

When eggs are assorted, SO as to have
the dark ones in one basket and the
light ones in another, the prices obtained
will often be higher than when they are
brought to market indiscrimnately AL
though there may be q preference for
dark eggs on the part of some, yet there
are those who will be attracted by the
display of a lot of pearly white eggs,
which will look much better than when
mixed with others OF several shades, while
those that are dark can be sold for a
small advance. If there are many differ
ent shades of color the darkest and light
est may be taken out and the rest sold
in tile usual manner. This may seem
but small matter, yet there, are buyers
who are very particular about color, not
knowing the difference otherwise, if any,
and as long as the prices are affected
thereby it is we'll to take advantage of
such preferences.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Treatment of Confined Fowls.

One reason for giving confined fowls
strict attention is because they are help
less and cannot assist themselves. They
can secure many articles necessary for
their thrift while running at large, but
when shut up in yards they must have
their wants supplied. 1t is not SO much
in the amount of food given as in the va
riety One may feed plenty Of corn, but
such food may be lacking in all the ele-
ments essential to comfort and thrift
the consequence being that they will give
no returns in eggs. Among the chief re-
quisites is that of some kind of hard
sharp, substances for assisting to grind
the food in the gizzard. If ground oyster
shells are allowed it may be noticed that
the hens will select those that are sharp;
and hence sharp, flint gravel, coarse
bones, and even charcoal, will help them.
The bones are also beneficial in nOurish-
ing the body, and furnish lime for the
egg shells, as well also ground oyster or
clam shells. A large amount of bulky
food should be given, for fowls, like
horses and COWS, require something else
than concentrated grain. So many for
get to give water. Too much atten-
ton cannot be called to this matter.
Placing water before them and allowing
it to become foul and dirty will induce
cholera For that reason it should be
frequently thrown out and changed; or
the watering vessels should be SO con-
structed as to prevent them from get
ting any portion of their body in the
vessels, which will also materially assist
in protecting them from frozen wattles.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know. salt from
sugar read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men -Ihave been in the general practice
of medicine for most 40 years, and would
say that in all my practice and experience
have never seen a preparation that
could prescribe with as much confidence
of success as can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have prescribed
it great many times and it's effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclusion
that / have yet to find a case of Catarrh
that it would not cure, if they would take
it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
HALLS Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J.CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23

lections of.an old orchard in the far-off
Northland came back to us. In the tree
which this fruit came from, the great AS
trachan in variety, Judge Murphy has
demonstrated that apples can besuccess-
fully grown in Florida under proper con-
ditions The Judges tree stands near a
we'll and gets plenty Of water and mulch
ing when necessary. A calf and several
dead fowls have been buried around it,
while it has been fortified slightly with
stable manure. The tree was sent down
here by mistake with some peach trees
from Bergman's nursery in Georgia.
Tarpon Truth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-23
Feeding Meat to Fowls.

Too much meat, either ground fresh,
is injurious, as it causes bowel disease.
1t may be fed three times a week, il the
dried, ground meat be used, and twice a
week if fresh butchers meat is given.
One pound of fresh meat, chopped, is
about the proper quantity for fifteen
hens, and half q pound OF the ground
meat answers for u meal, mixed with
other food, Tor the same number. If pre-
ferred, the ground meat may be given
twice a week and the fresh meat once.
Ground fish is also excellent, and makes
a cheap and good egg food, if given with
ground grain.