davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
BAprIsTs TALK OF MISSIONS.


 The seventh Annual Meeting of she
 Womanss Bapsist Foreign Mission
 Conference-The old Board h Re-
 Elected.
 About two hundred ladies attended the seventh annual meeting of the New Haven Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary confer- ence at the First Baptist church yesterday. Reports of mission work and delegates were sent from the auxiliaries in Southingtop, Meriden, Ansonia, Wsllingford, Deep River, Chester, Bridgeport, Stratford, Montowese, Essex and Norwalk. An address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Mason, wife of Rev. John H. Mason, pastor of the First Baptist church. A committee on the nomination of officers was reappointed, consisting of Mrs. E. J. Walker, Mrs. Piddock and Mrs. Torrey, and the annual report of the corresponding secretary, Miss E. L. Twiss of Neridsn, was read. She referred to the missionary calen- dar and showed that twenty-three new mis- sionaries to foreign fields had been appointed since the meeting of the American Baptist Missionary union in May of last year. Three hundred and eighteen missionaries are now supported by the union, besides Bible women and native preachers and teachers. Miss M. R. Potter of this oity, the record | ing secretary, read her report which proved very interesting.
 At noon the delegates partook of lunch al the church. A thank offering service opened the afternoon session. It amounted te $136.3O. Mrs. Betts said that before the enc of the fiscal year the offerings will have amounted to $1,600. Almost four hundred ladies were present at the afternoon session The principal speaker was Mrs. Waterbury a recent missionary to India, who reached 1 this city from Boston at noon. Addressel were also made by Mrs. E. M. Poteat ant Mrs. John H. Mason.
 | Mrs. Frederick A. Betts, in her report a treasurer, shows the contributions of thu year to have been about $1, 800. An election of officers for the ensuing year was hold ant the old board was re. elected. They are tn following: Mrs. M. E. Whitney, New Haven president; Mrs. E. M. Jerome, Mrs. Henr. Stowe, Mrs. T. R. Bliss, all of New Haven vice presidents; Mrs. F. A. Betts, New Ha ven, treasurer; Miss F. l.. Twiss, Meriden corresponding secretary; Miss M. R. Potter New Haven, recording secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Aavsesx 10 mosners.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil drer teething is the prescription of one o1 United States, and has been used for fort, years with never failing success by millionl of mothers for their children. During the processof teethingits valusis incalcuhbls. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhosa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child fl rests the mother. Price 36c bottle.
 a2mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Court Notes. AN EAST STREET BATTLE.

There was fierce battle in the kitchen of Mrs. John Brereton, 2s0 East street, Sunday night. James Gahan was arrested for as- sault on Edward Doyle. Officer McGrath said the kitchen door was bespattered with blood, the table was broken and there was evidence that a severe struggle had been go- ing on. Gahan and Brereton testified in their own behalf and insisted that they were only defendants and that Doyle pitched into them. Judge Thompson considered this story improbable and said there was no doubt but that Doyle went into the place to buy some liquor, and in dispute he was severely assaulted. Gahan and Brereton were fined $10 and costs and were required to pay $16.54. They were defended by Attor- ney T. J. Fox.
 STOLEN CHIsEL.
 Alexander Fulton was charged with steal ing chisel from J. B. sargent's storehouse at the rear of his residence on Elm and Church streets. He was caught by tho gar dsnsst 8Iehga Connolly. Hs VI nnsd e7
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorin,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at p. m. In Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers, l0s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
General State News. SMALLPOX.

There remains but one case of smallpox in
 Meriden, that one of the Lissee girls on Park
 street.
 TWELVE HORSES SAVED. At fire at Finch's livery stable Wednes-
 day night in Southington the barn and sev- eral harnesses were burned; loss LOGO. Twelve horses were saved. PROMINENT ROCKVILLE MAN DEAD. Chauncey Winohell, aged ninety-four, a respected resident of Rockville, died on Wednesday. He was one of the pioneer
 manufacturers in this state, organizing the
 Springfield company in 1889. He accumu- lated large fortune. He represented the town in the general assembly in 1853, and held various town offices. He was president of the Rockville National bank for twenty.
 three years, resigning in January, 1889, be.
 ing at that time ths-oldest acting bank presi. dent in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

The usual treatment of catarrh Is very un- satisfactory, as thousands of despairing pa- tients can testify. A trustworthy medical writer says: "Proper local treatment is posi- lively necessary to success, but most of the remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot be expected from snuff, powders, douohes and washes." Ely's Cream Balm is remedy which combines specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the pa- tient. mh19 eod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Public Temperance Meeting.

PubA1c Temperance meeSluSs The usual temperance meeting will be held
 tomorrow evening at the hall, corner Spring and Goffe streets, commencing at 7:30. w G. Sheppard will address the meeting. Mir. 0. Bergman and Miss Ada Hobbs will recite
 There will be good singing. These meeting' are free to all and the public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINiNEJ

POWERFUL TONIC. Specific for Malaria, Rhcumatsm, Nervous THE MosT sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinnc. nearly destroyed my constitution having used qui. nine without permanent bencht Itrisd Kasktne and got better right away. Tho malarial symptoms all left me, and health, aeep and strength returned" Henry Kuarke, 5S5 Washington street., New York. headaches, rheumatic palms, great nervous depres- son less of sleep, indignation, etc. The old quinine got better. w. Goldhurg, Belefontaine. Ohio. ,, Kaskino can be taken without any special nedi: cal advice St per bottle, six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mall on receipt Of price
 KAsKINE O., l6s Duane St., Now York. a,dH Hww
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as re- ported.
 Approved March f3, 1900.
 HENRY r. PEcK, Mayor. Attess: EDWARD DowNEs,. mh103t Clty Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Man was Saved from NervOl FrOstratiOn and Insanity.
Connecticut Dairy A AssocIation.

WLL1MANTIc, March 20.-A session of the Connecticut Dairymen's association is to be held at Grange hall in Lebanon ou Tuesday, March 25. Subjects connected with the dairy and agricultural interests of the state will be discussed, and some of the best speakers on such topics in New England are expected to be present. A morning and af- ternoon session will be held, and tho people of Lebanon will make it pleasant for all who come within their gates on this occasion. Visitors will have an opportunity of seeing the revolutionary war office of "Brother Jons- than Trumbull."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Robinson.
 Last November, when the Maple street bridge over the Naugatuck river in that town was receiving repairs, staging de. pending from the side of the structure gave way and three persons were plunged into the stream, one of whom, James Mather, was drowned. The executor of the Mather es tate now sues the town of Ausonia for $5, ,000 damages. Walsh and Deforest, of Bridge. port were taking testimony yesterday for the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
ITS THE PAcE.THAT KILLS.


 Iris, indeed, the pace that kills It is not work which njures, 1t is overwork, confinement, over taxing the strength. strain upon tho brain aud nerves dissipation, grief, the thousand aud one causes in this busy life, which directly conduce to shattered nerves exhausted energies and nervous prostration.
 "To beat the record" in every walk of life-busi- ness, society, pleasure-would seem to be the end and aim in this high-pressure age, and furious pace is set straining of nerve and muscle, which has for it's goal nervous exhaustion, shattered nerves, insanity, paralysis or death Nor is there any need to exaggerate this picture of distress arising from our high strung viliza- tion. Thousands upon thousands of mon are struck down in the prime of life, professional scientific and literary men, men actively engaged in business and f1uance the overworked clerks, the busy brain workers women as well as men. Our streets swarm with the victims of exhausted nervous power. and almost every home shelters the weak, nervous and Respondent sufferer from seeplessness, shattered nerves or nervous prostration. The spring is particularly dangerous season for those who suffer from these symptoms as the organs of the system are sluggish and inactive.
 | Now what is the remedy? Obviously something that will rebuild the shattered nerves, restore tone aud vitality to the brain and nervous system, and strengthen and invigorate all the functions and | ergies of the body. There is nothing else known | which will so completely and perfectly do this as | Dr. Greenes Nervura, the Great Brain and Nerve l Invigorant. This wonderful restorative medicine Is purely vegetable and harmless, and may be pur- chased at any drug store for $1 % per bottle.
 Read how a Prominent Business
 Man was Saved from Nervous FrOstrati0n and Insanity.
 From constant worry over business matters. suffered from loss of sleep and became 80 nervous that was entirely united for my business and was compelled to give it up. In fact, feared in sanity. Seeing Dr. Greene's Nervura spoken of SC highly, obtained bottle and began it's use. The effect was almost magical I could again sleep mental composure, appetite and strength returned Six bottles of this remedy cured me, and hav' remained well to this date. have recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura to many of my friends ant neighbors, and have yet to learn of a failure t. | obtain good results.
 s. W. NOURsE, Hudson, Mass. Dr.Greene, the well known specialist in the cure o and chronic diseases of 5 West 14th sre ct New York, can be consulted free of charge, person ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

tS. City of New Haven, Jan. 4, 1890. Ordered - That the sum of sixteen hun
 dred M and thirty-two dollars and twenty six cents CTS of property fronting on Salronstall avenue,
 from James to Lloyd street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing @ sewer in said avenue
 The names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Total sales to-day. S9, ,032

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
East Rock Line

EASE ROCK Lfn0. 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 Klock Mfx's drug store. or at Betts & filings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 W. Fl. D0OIITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
Baldwin Street Sewer Assess.

mGnts
 TTNo the Honorable Court of Common Council of LII the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionment of the cost of sewer In Baldwin street, among the parties interested therein, re- spectfuliy report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them. ana recommend the adop-
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK.
 SIMEON J. FOX,
 c. B. MATTHEWMAN, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
 New Haven, Jan. {, 1880. Ordered, That the sum of eighteen hundred and forty.ve dollars and four cents i.045 04) bo and is herepy assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Baldwin street, being proportional and reasonable part of the expense Of con structing . sewer in said street.
 Tho names of each party and the amount oi assensment being herein particularly stated
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
8QtsckIIa1ner11s.
District Of New Haven, ss; Probate Coy sSI

March 14th, A. D. 1890. { UPSTATE of HENRY R. LOOMS: of New Ha. fI ven, in said district assigning debtor: The Court of Probate for the district of Now Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from presented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed William A. ven, commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at No. l3 Exchange Building, in said New Haven, on the 10th day of May, 1890, and the 14tt day of June 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon oi each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record,
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 mh15 Ct HERMAN E. SMITH. Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Th0mPsOD.

Alexander Fulton, theft from J. B. Sar- gent & Co.,, q fine, $6.24 costs; James F. Kelly, breach of the peace against Patrick Mahoney, $10 fine, $5.42 costs; James Gahan, breach of the peace against Edward Doyle, $10 6ne, $8.54 costs; John Feeney, non-sup- Clancy, breach of the peace against James Clancy and Martin Coleman, breach of she peace against Maria Coleman, judgment sus. bonded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Court Of Common Ploas-Clvl Side
 Judge Studley.

A verdict for plaintiff was rendered in the case of Richard A. How'd against William F. Davis. This is . case of trespass in the will lage of Stony Greek, the plaintiff to recover $1 damages.
 In the case of the Brown & Sharpe Manu- featuring company of Providence againgt the Brsckenbridge Manufacturing company of Meridsn, the plaintiff recovers $200 by de~ fault, the price of machine bought of the plaintiff.
 Judge Deming rendered e verdict for plaintiff in the case oi Julius Twiss against Mary Ryan. Some three weeks ago the Ryans, who reside in the Annex, before Judge Studley, were interested in Q dispute over the same boundary line.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

Batats, 0tls. Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
SaltOnstaIl Avenue Sewer Assess.
 m0ntS.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Counci
 1 of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements. to whom was referred the apporionment of the cost of g sewer in Salton- stall avenue, from James to Lloyd streets, among the parties interested therein, re. spectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them and recommend the adop tion of the accompanying order: MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SIMEON J. FOX, 0. B. MATTHEWMAN, Board of COmpenSation for Assessment of Sewers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21


 ton of the venerable dim eyed Isaac when the broth was brought to him which was not venison: "How is 1t my son that thou hast found 1t SO quicklyW should hope that there might not be at first such abundant fruitsge as should mean relapse hereafter.
 We are to remember also that 1t is only by sufferance that we can enter the domain of any home. We claim no rights whatever; we have nothing to treasure against 1t if we are repelled. This stream of work is very large and Its flow is throughout all the conn munity. Very few, therefore, will be tho homes that will decline the messenger seeks ing kindly, Christian acquaintance. No vis- itor will have . moment for any gossip; argument will be found unproftable; any persuasive dsnominationalism will not be indulged in; neither is there anything of in- that which we have always been doing make few kindly Christian oalls-but with this exception the matter ts 30 crystalized into system that 1t is hoped that no family will bs deprived of the benefit of this Chris- tian acquaintance which the churches offer through your work. Neither is the work onerous It is 50 divided and sub-dividsd that with shrinkages and absences the aver- age calls for visitor will rarely exceed about half dozen . month. It has been demon stratsd that without this systematic effort | one-hAlf of the community needing Christian watch care is overlooked. In the only miracle | which the holy spirit records in each one ot the gospels the record is that to feed 5000 was not desultory or careless procedure. They were arranged and seated in little conn munities of fifty each, that is about our ter | families. Then they could well be served We have the advantage also of . united effort -four persons could accomplish what neith. CT acting by himself would find possible. II is likely that one was an Episco paliAn, another Presbyterian, tn, third Baptist and the fourth Methodist, but they united together and suc cesded In carrying the poor paralytio ever Snfougn ocu,uei ~ 70 ane s aees h9 2. sne masssr stood by both the friends and the foes of oul master, and 1t requires that the work shal bs done with the utmost discretion.
 e Ysu will be invited to meeting of th, section corps to which you bslong. You will 1h9e heye Yo9x aslds sslfnsd: ?! r wsl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12

started to address the House before Mr.. |
Cutcheon demanded that Mr. Bynum's |
words be taken down; just as MI. Nc
Adoo interjected his remarks before /
was recognized by the Speaker to de-
mand that Mr.. Cannon's remarks be
taken down.
1t will also be noticed that Mr.. Clutch
con did not call Mr., Bynum to order in
the technical language Of the rule, as |
did not in Mr. Cannon's case. The facts
of the two cases are as like as twins, but
the law as applied in the two cases in
wolves two rulings the exact reverse of
each other. Comment is unnecessary.
The facts are sufficient"
The Gazette then asked Mr.. Enloe
about the occurrence of Thursdays ses-
sion, when Mr.. Funston, of Kansas, said
on the floor in debate that if Mr.. Mason,
of Illinois, made certain statements, he
told a falsehood, when Mr.. Cheadle
made the point, and demanded that the
language be taken down.
In that case" said Mr. Enloe, the
Speaker allowed the language of Mr.
Funston to be read at the clerks desk
from the reporters notes, which he re-
fused to have done in Mr.. Cannon's case,
when / demanded it
l observed" said The Gazette re-
porter, "that you rose to question of
privilege Thursday for language applied
to you in the House by the Speaker"
Yes" said Mr.. Enloe. During a
very close vote in the House Wednesday
the Speaker left the chair, and was stand
ing over the clerks during the roll call,
apparently much interested in the vote.
l made the point of order that the rules
forbid members from standing around
the clerks desk during the roll call.
Mr.. Dlngley, who occupied the chair, in.
CURED what point l made.
Mr.. Reed, the Speaker, replied: "A
simple impertinence, that is ALL Tc
which replied l thought it was an i'm
pertinence for the Speaker of the House
to stand at the clerks desk and super
wise the vote in violation of the rules o.
the House.
Next morning l made it question
{ OF privilege, and called attentlon to hlI
language and conduct in the matter, ant
, he held it to be proper question o
i privilege, and said he dropped the re
!: mark privately to Mr.. Dmgley, anC
! found it reported in the Record, but HI
= intended it to be personal.
| g replied that l was glad to know i
Y was personal and not official. My rea
son for that is because it furnished evi
t dence that he is not insensible to crit
cism upon his official conduct. If h
r had made the remark official, wouldn'
e have attached any value to it whatever
= because the next moment he might hav
found it expedient to characterize m
point of order as highly proper if mad
: against some Other member In fact,
= am satisfied he would have so held, be
cause l have more than once seen hir
. call the attention of other members to til
:, same rule when they were violating it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
Tennessee Crop Report.

The Tennessee weather crop bulletin
for the week ending Saturday, September
g, says: 'The average conditions of
weather during the week were favorable
for all growing crops and general improve
ment is noted. Cotton is still in fine con-
dition OF maturing and is opening well.
Picking is in favorable progress, and the
crop still promises an excellent yield.
There are but few complaints of rust, and
thus far no injury by boil worms is re-
ported. Favorable reports continue to
come in from the tobacco districts regard
ing the condition of the plant. The crop
is growing and rlpening well, and cutting
is progressing with indications of fair
yield and quality. Late corn has i'm
proved under the influences of favorable
weather and promises, in most sections,
a fair yield. Turnips are reported grow
ing finely, as also potatoes, peanuts, and
other unmatured crops. Pasturage con-
tinues to improve and stock is reported in
good condition generally. The week was
very favorable for blowing and large
area OF land was fallowed preparatory fol
the fall seedlings. Indications point to an
increased area in wheat during the com
ing seeding season. Farmers are well w
with the work OF the season, and, as
rule, are in better spirits than they have
been for many weeks past"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12
MINERS Case
Chicago Herald.

Chicago llerald.l
All Of the bundeFers who came to the
front under Secretary Bayard's admins
tration OF the State Department did not
in the entire four years Of their service
commit so many egregious follies as have
been charged already to Miner, United
States Minister to Guatemala.
This fellow committed an unpardona-
bic offence as soon as he reached his post
by expressing an opinion On local poll
tics, which the American Government
had to disclaim. Now he has added to a
long list OF other indecencies an amazing
interference in Q matter that was none of
his business, and has made himself re-
sponsible for the assassination of a polit-
zeal fugitive on board of an American
vessel.
Mr.. Blaine's lingo foreign policy sinks
into contemplate insignificance when an
American Minister, an American ship,
and the American flag are of no avail in
protecting man who had placed him
self under their care. Our red-mouthed
Forakers and Tuttles would have made
Rome howl if such thing had occurred
under Democratic administration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-12

IN this cause it appearing to the
1 clerk and master, from the petition Of
A. G.. Hawkins, filed in the cause OF Bur-
rell carp, ct. ais, VS.. B. F. Beasley, ct
ais. by which he seeks to enforce Il lien
as an attorney in said cause against the
lands mentioned and described in the
pleadings in said cause, and to sell the
same to satisfy said lien, that the defend
ant, Burrell carp, is nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee and a resident OF the
State of Missouri, so that the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that the said Bur
rel carp enter his appearance in this
cause on or before the fourth Monday in
September next, and make defense to said
petition or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing eXparte as
to him.
This August Is, 1890
TOM G. RYE,
1874 Clerk and Master