davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA BOARD OF PHARMACY
OFFICIAL EOTICE.

WHEREAS. SECTIONS ! AND OF The
w Pharmacy Law of our State, requiring tie
registration of all persons engaged IN the retali
drug business, are grossly disregardcu ana
violated. notice is hereby given to all CON
cerned that proprietors. as well rs assistsnts-
graduates Of pharmaceutical schools not ex-
cepted-must be registered, and that the names
of such as have not complied with the law, after
the first day of December, 1890, viii be- reported
10 the Prosecuting Attorney.
BY order of the Commissioners Of Pharmacy
for West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-14

YT,HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
L County. to-wit: In the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county, November rules, 1880.
The keystone Bank OF Pittsburg
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

paper you will find that Colonel Smith and
Colonel Robinson are in the midst of heated
controversy over the states right question Il
keeps the town stirred up all the Time"
"Why not leave dead issues and discuss the
xacs problemV asked.
"There is no race problem" the colonel re-
piled. "We have our old slaves and their
Vile since the war. We have not adopted any
new south methods. Society remains the
same, and we conduct business in the same
old way"
"You mean the long credit systema"
"Yes,if you put it that way. This is q COM
munity OF planters. The lawyers, doctors
and merchants all have large plantations. We
stick to the yearly credit system because We
are used to Il, and it is the most convenient.
There's Wilson over there-I have been buy
ing goods from him for twenty-five year,, un-
til this year, when commenced trading with
Mason. All that times we got along spledid-
~. made him q payment once year, and
he carried over the balance. Last year he let
it drop that owed him balance of six thou
sand dollars He didn't ask for 1t of course.
He merely mentiond the matter In the most
delicate way. Well, simply told him that
didn't feel like making the account any larg-
or. and asked him If he would feel hurt 1t !
traded with Mason. He hated to give me up,
but under the circumstances he consented.
So gave him my note for the six thousand
and carried my trade to Mason. Yes we all
like our old fashioned credit system and are
not likely to make a change"
Here our talk ended, and having fnished
my business took nay departure. But Nod
yilA il not to be forgotten. It is the happy
town where the colonies live-blessed be ite
memory!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Etmanc1aI.
Weak In the a ftern0on-Dears Attack |
Sellcrs-The Market Closed Active and |
Weak.

Weak.
NKw YoRK May "a.
The stock market was dull during the forenoon
to-day, but later became very active with decid-
eddy weak tone, and the result Of the days opera
tons is to leave almost every thing traded In lower
than last evening. The features Of the forenoon
were Oregon Transcontinentsl, St. Paul and after
ward New England for which there was q good de-
mand. The rest of the list remained stagnant with
a firm uudertone. kilograms from Boston to-day
put the book value Of Oregon Transcontinental
stock at 60, which materially Influenced the early
buying. The failure OF the general list to advance
Notwithstanding the strength shown by the leading
stocks, engendered realizations in the afternoon,
and the bears Immediately jumped in to take away
the market from the would be sellers and the whole
list suffered, although the vanderbilts showed at
the time most marked strength, Lake Shore and
Michigan Central scoring advances of over I per
cent each At the top points Sugar showed a gain
Of ~, Transcontinental and New England per
cent, but Atchison became the special point Of at
tack yielding readily to the PRESSURE and the rest
Of the list followed, the early gains in all the active
stocks being entirely wiped out before the close,
while In the others material losses scored. No
chsnge occurred and prices steadily declined. The
market finally closed active and weak at the lowest
points of the day.
Railroad bonds were more animated on a rather
heavy tone and the final changes show fair pro-
portion Of material losses though the movements
in the general list were small and insignificant. Tho
trading reached Si,517,C0O, Atchison incomes fur
nishing S290, 200 and the Atlantic and Pacific in
comes S1370cO. Richmond and w. Point tt asts to
s0;westernNew York and Pennsylvania frstsl to 100
Atlantic and Pacific incomes ~ to 81, and Laciede
Gas fves ~ to S5x The advances were compare
lively unmportant.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
WHERE COLoNkLs LIVE.
study of q Southern Town where They
Stln Have SlMVea.

From Wallace p. Reed In Atlanta Constitution.
"That is N0dville-the town where all the
colonsls live."
The speaker laughed and We all laughed
with him.
Ourtrain did not stop at Nodvills for the
simple reason that the railroad is fully two
miles from 1t at its nearest point.
But we could see the town In the distance,
and a genial drummer called attention to it
with remark about the colonies.
left the train at q convenient station and
rode over to the village to look after mat
ter of business.
A big public square, bordered with fringe
of trees-wide streets ct right angles slum-
beripg in the drowsy shade-a few stores,
with loungers playing checkers In front of
them-a score or 80 Of old fashioned mansions
looming up with stately colonnades cleaning
through the green shrubbery-this was what
1 saw.
My mission was of kind to secure me a
friendly welcome, and soon found myself
taking my ease In the shade with several
prominent citizens, who were evidently glad
to throw off the cares of business for few
hours. '
"Certainly we could have had the rail-
roads," said Colonel Jones in reply to ques-
ton, "but we knew a thing or two. We knew
that the railroad would ruin the town, lower
the tone of our society, bring in crowd of
scrubs, you know, and possibly factories and
workshops. II was not to be thought of SIR"
Railroads have made Atlanta" remark
ed.
"UmT said the colonel, "that Is different
thing. Bless your soul sill, that 1s q very diff
ferent thing. OF course such cities as Attain
ia are needed, and some people. I suppose
like to live in them-very nice people, too.
have no doubt-but Nodville is an old town,
sir, with it's traditions and society famous
half century before the first nail was driven
in Atlanta"
"who lives in that fine old mansion over
therel" asked.
"Colonel Brown-that Is the gentleman
coming out of the postofdce."
"A quaint looking house," I continued.
"Did Colonel Brown buy it,or build it, or in
herit it,"
"Well, he just came by it naturally" an
swered my companion.
~ don't understand
"But you will If you look at Colonel
Brown. Look at his head and face and mas.
sive build-don't you see that the house just
fits himf
$50 he came by II naturallyg'
"Yes, that's the way he got it. can't inn
agine him with house of any other sort. II
IL just as much part of his equipment as his
head and his nose-they run 10 the family,
and the house goes with them"
"Don't you find this quiet exlstes,ce mono
tonousf
"Nsvsr. On the contrary we have too much
excitement. Il yon will look at ouS weekly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
She Found Out.


81 was never so Auttered and psrplexed as
I was the other day." said lady to nae yes
terday. IT was coming back from Chicago,
and in the car met an old friend of my school
days. was very glad to meet him; and SO
was he. I think, to meet me, and anyhow we
INDUCED in host of "reminiscences. But l
was uncomfortable from the very first be-
cause could not remember his name. did
remember that at school we used to call him
Dummy, because OF his somewhat diminutive
and stocky appearance, but couldn't address
a middle-aged gentleman, a wealthy 6nancier,
by such name. His last name I couldn't
remember at all.
IT wanted to find out his name-you know
how awkward it is to keep on saying Mr.. or
Sir to man. How to get it out of the man
I tried to think. I suppose my brain got
muddled attending to several matters at
once, for at last said: Let me see-what
was your name before you were marriedF
"The look of establishment on that mans
face shall not soon forget. I discovered his
name; but it did not make me much more
comfortable"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
aUKsrIoNs MUST BE AnswEREp.

&S1sD AVNS IA O0L 06 ANS W 4 - ED
Tho Census AuthorItIes Talk of Legal
Proceedings xainst Those who FAN
10 Answer.
Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the
national census, writes to his supervisors az
follows: "You will please instruct enumera-
tors In cases where persons refuse to answer
the questions on the population schedule re-
lating to physical and mental disabilities (22
and 23), or the questions relating farms,
houses and mortgages Gee to 80, inclusive), to
enter In the. proper column the words Re-
fused to answer No further steps will be
necessary on the part of the supervisor or
ennmerator, and all legal proceedings will be
instituted by the Washington Office through
the department of justice"
The questions which have been most
strongly objected to are those concerning
acute or chronic diseases, constitutional all
ments and other personal affairs.
As part OF the census special provision
has been made by congress for asoertaining
the names of surviving soldiers, sailors and
marines who were mustered into the service
of the United States during the war Of the
rebellion, and of the widows of soldiers, sail
ors and marines who have died. In con-
uectou Win tnls epeclRl census OF veterans
the organization or vessel in which they
served, the term of service in each case, and
present residence will be taken by the CEN
sus enumerators. In the case of widows,
information regarding the service of their
deceased husbands is also required.
Where soldier or sailor re-enlisted or
served in more than one organization or yes
sci, he should be very careful to give the
term of service in each instance, and to cover
each enlistment. In giving the organization
care should be taken to distinguish the arm
of the service, as infantry. cavalry, artillery,
etc., and if person served under an as
sumed name, his statement should be made
to cover both the name under which he
served and the true name by which he is
| now known.
In this city there have been few changes
in the enumerators. Franklin B. Dexter,
| appointed special enumerator for Yale uni
versity, did not qualify and Supervisor Nc
Carthy has appointed Ernest F. Hill to fill
the position. I. W. Butler, in the Third
ward, was excused on account of sickness
and Horatio s. Hutchinson has been ap'
pointed enumerator. James B. Hood, in the
Sixth ward, has also been excused, and Or.
| vile E. Sloat has been appointed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Most Profit Among she Fools.

Two young men graduated from well
known medical school, and both went into
practice in New York. One was bright
fellow and hard worker and a modest man,
the other man of snowy parts and not Civ
en- to overwork. The latter soon secured
handsome practice. The other got little
practice, and when making call upon his
classmate remarked: Chow is it, j., that
you, who never worked In school, who often
came to me for assistance over knotty pro-
blems, which rendered (and J. admitted all
as statedD have large practice, while am
not yet earning a Nving2" "Come to the
window and I will explain to you the whole
case. OF every one hundred persons you see
am doctoring the eighty while you are at
tending the twenty wise men,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT m
Ra1IrnaAs.
NEW YORK. NEW Nky::
AND hartford r.. a.


:4 4 asy szes,
MGRsn; !S 1883 through
sas .Is5 .sgS se5 stsmo1G s@sosS
s;ss, $50 tBlidgeport acc:h '7:o5. .s:lo, SIS
49, So :sls e. as & &c. SIS, %
's:lo. s:15. 1910 p. m. ''
For Washington, via Harlem river, *12:01 q. a,
For PhiIadelphia. via Harlem river .1s:1o p. m.
500: 'i1;os, q: m.. .1:o5, *5:ts p. m. ErsDASs-
Ior Boston yis New London and rrovidens.
:; "a Is; M I'Ts s9 :s sss
Tos Boston via Hartford and New York and
FOR Boston via Air Line and N. 7. and n. p.
3. R-'4 IS p. m. fast express sUspAYs-f4 IS
Eor Meffaen, Hartford, Springfield.
Ese;m.is:ss night, si:is night e1:so night 70
sl:os. cs:os 70 Hartford oniy s:io. 500 ts:i5 70
.lis Ssh asI E .sss o.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
- For Few London, Etc.-s2:is night. 7:e,.
!s2s Say . asss Ii;S co. m, sla;eS sss 'se5
SUnDAYs-s2:is night, '6:55 p. m. '
Am LIEH DIVISION.
re, Fer Ha MI Hs SW sgs Etc.
Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. B., and at
n With n III and itS and end
Trains arrive in New Haven at sG2 q. m, 1:ei, ,
s7:00, 1858 p. m.
NAu0AIUoK DIVISION,
For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou
change OF cars, 500 q, m. Sundays-e:e0 a, m.
NORTHAMPTON DIv1sroE.
E0f Shelburne Falls, Turner'S Falls,
Wtlltansburg, ROlyoke and New
Hartford and Intermediate stations. treiL
ieave New Haven at 7:22, 11:04 m. and f4:05 D. m
KOf W1lltansburgh, N0rshanapIoH
and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
FROM Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2b
q. m, 1:23 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls
LUCIUS FUTILE, G. T. hEMPsTEAD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains fT.osai Express.
Now Raven and Derby Railroad,
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $3.50, 7:20, $40 and i0o0 11:55 n, 1900 a35
$40, 5:s5, 7:3', $50 and ll:l5 .. a.
LEAVE ANGONIA
A. 1875, $685. SECS, 955 and i:4s H., 1850 $50
4:08, SIG. $50, $40 p. n.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 q. m.
$40 and 11:15 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 g. m, SEQ D. a,
Connections are made at Angonis with passensel
trains OF the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
VIII the trains OF NY, Nh. & 81. e. T.
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
thu Housatonfc RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 1e:00p. m.
New Haven. Jan. IL, 1890.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Advaeeg 90 Mothers.

MRS. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their childven. During the
process of teethingits valueis incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn
terry and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. BY giving health to the child 1t
rests the mother. Price 25c q bottle.
aQmWf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
KASKINE.
CHE NEW. >-QUININE.)
Stimulates
the Digestion,
Gains Nerves
Clears 3 Mind
Yet Contains
\ No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL. TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
"After Ave years' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui.
nine without permant mt benefit Itrsd Kaskne and
got better right away. The malarial symptoms all
left me, and health, sleep and strength returned"
Henry Kuarke, bS3 Washington street, New York.
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres-
son less OF Sleep indigestion, etc. The old quinine
proving useless tried the new Qunine' and soon
got better. Wv. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medl.
cal advice. u bottle six bottles for S. Sold
BY druggists sent by mall on receipt of price,
KA5KINE CO., 1853 Duane st.. New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
A Spring Medicine

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constitution and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to
be Oregon grape root "a great remedy in the
far west for those complaints) combined with
simple herbs, and is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water to draw out the
strength. 1t sells at 80 cents a package and
called Lana,a Family Wedicines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued building
permits as follows:
John Creegan, frame dwelling house on
Carlisle street near Liberty street, 30 by 80
feet, three stories.
]. ]. Skinner, frame dwelling house on
Greenwich avenue near Fifth street, 20 by 20
feet, two stories.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

The cH1LDREN's HEALTH must not be neg
lected. Colds in the head and snut11es bring
on catarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream
Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and
is easily applied into the nostrils. 1t also
cures catarrh, the wort cases yielding to It,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her CastorN.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoisa,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorA\
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Why This MerciIess SIashing Of Figures in Clothing?

people been ohg on
stocks goods On
II ito makesx dollar DON'T MISS IT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
Holmes Utility Trial Balance

system.
FTHHE Greatest Time and Labor Saving Device
i Known. In Pad form, each accommodating
g names, single copy 60c. copies $1.35. copies
$225, copies So IS, 70 copies 81 express charges
prepaid. Giving IA Trial Balances, with only one
writing of names, aud the columns for figures al
impossible to get figures in wrong column.
s'The Holmes Utility Trial Balance Book as in
writing Of names, eliminating as effsctually the
possibility OF getting figures in the wrong column
differing from the pad only In both sides Of the
short leaf being ruled instead OF one except being
in book form. Price book 600 names $3.50, 1900
In ordering enclose Postal Note or Money Order to
j. r. HOLMES,
anil 3taw3m p 0. Box 49, Galveston Texas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28

Eight Styles Mems Suits,
In Cheviots and Cassimeres, light and dark |!
$3.50 per Suit.
Six Styles Mems Suits,
In light and dark colors, Cheviots and Fancy |
Cassimeres. The markdown price is
$7.3s per Suit.
100 Mems Sack Suits,
Strictly all wool. splendidly made and trim |
med, 10 different styles, at
$9.4O per Suit.
800 Pure All Wool Suits,
Cloth made by the Stanton Wooden Co.,
new Spring etyles, made in the very best
manner; would be cheap at $1s suit you
can take them away for
$1l.35 q Suit.
$50 Cutsway and Freck Suits.
The average price for these suits in New
York or Boston houses this season is $40.
Some difference, isn't theres They're yours at
$I4.4O q Suit.
If you can purchase anywhere else in New
Haven suit Of same quality goods and as
we'll made up as we sell you during this sale
for $14 40, within Sc to SO of our price,
please bring back the goods and get your
money.
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Pairs Of PantalOOns.
A clean sav wing of 20 10 40 per cent. can
be made in buying Pantaloons of us during
this sale.
$50 pairs of Pantaloons cut down
From 81. so to $1.1S u Pair.
$50 pairs of Pantaloons out down
From So 50 to $l.9s q Pair.
1915 pairs of Pantaloons slashed
From $3.50 and S5 to - 81 Pr.
AGO pairs of Pantaloons that have sold
readily all the season for So and 81,
Slaughtered to % SIS q Pair.
Whoever gets one of these Pantaloons at
So. S5 obtains one hundred and fifty cents for
every dollar expended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
VIM. RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Cures All Diseases.

Send for our pamphlet, giving history of MI
crebes. how they enter the system, cause disease
and suffering. and how they can be eradicated. The
MtCRoBE KILLER is the only known remedy that
arrests fermentation and destroys these germs. u
cieanses tho blood, purihes the system, and adds
new life and strength.
Book mailed free on application.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
fSns u al. IL, loJUs
East Rock Fine

East Rock Line,
C9L Notice to Patrons-On and after
4A9A Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be
resumed TO East Rock Park twice daily, leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 q. m. and
2 p. m. Respectfully,
my3 W. H DOOIITTI,E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
TIE COURT RECORD.
superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Robinson.

superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Robinson.
IreneN Buckipgham's appeal from probate was
to have been tried yesterday, but the illness Of
George e. Platt, one Of tho appellee's important
witnesses, necessitated q postponement. The ap-
pellant is legatee under the will Of Irene L.
Clark Of Milford, who left an estate Of about 3d.
0oo Arbutus L. CLARK was the executor. Accord
ing to Mrs. Buckingham he did not make true
and legal accounting Of the estate and that he re-
fused to return asset1 25s In deposits in the
Connecticut Savings bank. Mrs. Buckingham
claims that she Is entitled to one sikh Of the
estate.
Luzon B. Norris, John 7. Sloane and Thomas
O'Brien were confirmed arbitrators in the cases
for damages brought by property-owners because
of the closing Of Hill, Lafayette and Liberty
streets. @. T. Driscol appeared for Charles Chase,
who claims damages to his property near the
closed streets Of 81, ooO George R. Cooley appear
$1,000 There was also present as counsel for vari
GUS parties Judge Pickett William A. Wright,
David Callahan, H. L. Hotchkiss, j. @. Gable and
others. Corporation Counsel Townsend appeared
for the city.
In the criminal side of this court the case Of
hired man, Walter M. Sexton, for damages by req
son of an assault committed September IS, 1885,
was briefly heard. Attorney o. a D. Fowler APP
peared and petitioned that the attachment on the
defend ant's place for s. 0oo be reduced. as It was
excessive. BE moved that the Attachment be re-
reduction to $1,000. The court ordered reduction
to $500. The case will be tried in June.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-28
1ourt OF Common PIeas-Civil Side

Court OF Common Pleas-Civll Side
Judge Studley.
A decree Of foreclosure in the case Of George N.
Bradley of Guford against Aaron G. Sanford of
Farren avenue In the annex for $a0i 50 was grant
ed yesterday.
Judgment was given in favor Of defendant by
non-suit in the of the Peoples Insurance COM
pany against Patrick O'Connell, q surety for ex-
Agent Bailey OF Wallingford. The claim was for
500 In an alleged shortage in accounts.
CITY Court - Criminal side - Judge
Th0mps0n.
Patrick Healey, breach OF the peace against Jere-
miah ONsi bond called; Patrick Lennon, lascivi-
Gus carriage and indecent exposure, continued to
july term Of the superior court bond Of $500 '"