davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
Court Notes. 1N0 -.-

John Reilly was sentenced to 100 days In Jail yes terday for contempt of court in refusing to testify in . liquor case. A week ago Monday he was tried for drunkenness. He admitted having bought his liquor on Sunday at James P. Kelly's saloon on Elliott street. The charge of drunkenness was nolled and he put on the stand to swear against Kelly for violating the Sunday liquor law. The case was continued till yesterday for trial by Judge Pickett, and in the meantime Reilly fled to the wilds of Ansonia. He was found and arrested on a capias Yesterday he denied all knowledge of Kelly's saloon He was discharged and put on trial immediately for contempt of court in refusing to testify against Kelly on . subpoena. He was find $50 or 100 days in jail His real name is John McCahe of Ansonia.
 A NIGHT VISITOR.
 William Rebel was Aned $25 for prowling about the premises of Mrs. Mary Flaherty of 130 Wooster street on Wednesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Clvil Side - Judge
 Robinson.
 divorce case was granted yesterday to Annetta Wood of New Haven from Harold G. Wood, now of Vancouver. British Columbia. The plaintiff, An netta Cobb, was married to the defendant August Ii, 1884. On January l5, 1887, the defendant de- serted the plaintiff. The plaintiff was awarded four years.
 Judgment for defendant to recover costs was yesterday given In the of John Peck of Nauga- tuck, who sued tho Union Knife company of that town several weeks ago on . note.
 A partition of the estate of the late Andrew Beecher of Bethany was ordered yesterday. The case was that of the heirs, Mcclure vs Wooding.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has saa, 900 volumes, Brtish Museum. Lon don, 100000, St. Petersburg Library, Russia b0600o Berlin Library 100000; but these cannot compare with the volumes that can be spoken in favor of the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whis- key, that the literary world will accept as the standard stlmuant, and your Druggist VIII endorse will say 1t k superior to all others It Is bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, Boston, and is guaranteed. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
Tn Fair u.va..

The railroad commissioners will have an interesting hearing, June 4, in this city r,ls- tive to the abolition of the Pleasant street grade crossing in Fair Haven, on the Shore Line division. S'''.1 ,l 2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
A Cure for Constipation and Sick
 Headache.

Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Moun- tains discovered root that whom combined with other herbs makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kid- neys, and for clearing up the complexion, 1t does wonders. Druggists sell 1t at 5O cents package.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17

stitch in time saves nine," and if :you take Hoods SArsaparilla now 1t may 6sve
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

William Rebel, entering garden without permis. sion, continued to May l7, to pay nne of S25; Jacob schwenk, violation of liquor law, continued ward Cullan, theft, continued to May IT; James P. Kelly, violation of Sunday liquor law. dis
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
Ra11tna1g.
NkW YORK, NEW ESAsS
 AND HARTFORD E. R,

AND HAkTFORD H. &
 May II, 1890.
 For NsW Xork-ss:so. .4:se ty' tdsily s1esp. MGssssy ts ;is Ss .ss .ss +So through $ sss :s0 sisssss-s ass s s@tS's sse , % ;S ss ss:ssss @ n. s,' Boo, g. s!is as''+.a aa, For, Washington, via Harlem river. .ls:o1 e. n.
 For Philadelphia, via Harlem river, sls:1o P. ID. s;oo: sll;o5. :: m.. .I:o5. '5:ts p. ID. sUssASs- Tor 6e.ton Vi. New London and providsnes ".2as. .e.2: 525 g. m FaG expresseS !sls:o5. .so6,
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and Tor Boston via Air Line and N. <. and E. .. P. R-'45s p. m. fast express SuNDAYs-s45 $
 For MsTidsns s,as. HsIsfoTS. .,, sgr,nensle. :i:os s;os hs:ssS1d ss @ sis ses S ls es ss ., LOT NeW London, Ete.-.2:l3 night. 7:as. s:s sss sls ss ssss ssss Sss .ia AIR LIH1 DIvmIon.
 1 Tor M1ddletoWns Wilinantie, Etc s ss'e B New Hsyen an. at s:es n. 1;ss .4:Ss: Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and M a, Wu!imantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N D. ond . k. E. et Turnersvtlle with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at S:02 a, m. I:s1 l e7:00, 6:53p. m. NAUaA1UoK DIvIsIoN.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction without 1 change Of cars, SOD a. m. Sundays-8:c0a a, ID. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 l Tor SheIbur4o Ralls, Turner's Falls. | M11namsburg, H0lyOke and NoW !AaI !AaIfI0rd and intermediate stations, traiTs leave NeW Haven at 7:2a, 11:0s m. and s4:os D. n
 Tor. WilIiamsburRh, NoFthamptoD | and points this side, at 6:10 D. m.
 From W1lllamsbur9 train arrives st o.e6 .. m, 1:17 and 800 p. m and from Shelburne Faile and intermed1ate stations at 1:i7 4:2l and 500 pm LUOIUS FUTILE. O., T. HEMP9TEAD
 General Manager. Gen, Pass, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
Now Haven and Derby Railroad

Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. l2, 1890,
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN 65o 7:2o 9:4o and 1000, 11:55 .. n, i:oo 2:85, 4:40. e:s5s 7:3, $50 and Il :15 ?. n.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 12:l5, 6:4S, 9os 9:55 and il:l2 O. .n i25o ESQ 4:0e, 6:lu. GEO, SEQ p. n. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 .. n. 8:10 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o a. m., b:oo D. n. Connecttons are made at Ansonia with passonsel with the trains of NY, NH: & H. R. R. The $50, $40 a. m and 4:4o p. m. 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 12:55 and 10:00p. n.
 .J. P. HOPsoN. supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17

am very fond of table sauce. The best I ever used is Mac UrQuarht's Worcestershire, bottled ID England, bought a bottle from my grocer.
 In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. t.tSks eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17
East Rock Line

East Rock Line. C&RA Notice to Patrons-On and after 9Eg9tze Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a m, and ? p. m. Respectfully.
 my3 w. H. DOOLTsTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-17

Railroad Bonds -Stlll Aeslve-Union
 Pacific . Leading Feature In she
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
It's history Is Interesting. The British

It's history is interesting. The British
soldiers in 1775 used it as riding school
and place for cavalry drill, the floor be-
ing covered with two feet of earth and
| the high box pews torn out. A horse
shoe found under the floor is still shown
to visitors as memento OF this unholy
occupation by the British. They set up
a grog-shop in the lower gallery and
stripped the interior of every thing
movable.
A few years after, however, every
thing was put in about its original con-
dition. A curious custom has been pre-
served for one hundred and sixty years,
from 1712 to 1s72-that of preaching an
annual election sermon in this church,
the Governor and general court attend
ing in state.
In 1876 the Old South Society sold the
church preparatory to the erection of a
new building, and it would have been
demolished but for the sentiment OF
leading citizens of Boston, who bought
it for $3.50, 900, and it still stands, filed
with relics and mementoes of colonial
times. The seats and pulpit have been
removed, but the galleries remain and
the general appearance is as century
ago. Exteriorly it resembles country
church edifce, but it's double tier OF
galleries and archaic arrangement re-
call the past and forcibly remind the
visitor of the stirring scenes there en-
acted. s -t-
When Faneuil Hall was packed with
anxious listeners to some inspiring adj
dress and the crowd could not ali gain
admission, the Old South Meeting
house opened it's doors and helped on
the growth of American freedom. If
Faneuil Hall is ''the cradle of liberty"
the Old South was assuredly it's trundle-
bed.
Living in this near approach to the
twentieth century and looking back
upon the stirring scenes of days long
gone by, we see that even though Bos-
ton closed her doors and hearts to her
silver-tongued orator, Wendell Phil
lips (whom Southern paper described
as an internal machine set to music),
and even though she was compelled to
hide William Lloyd Garrison in Low
erett street Jail to protect.him from the
mob that clamored for his life, yet in
spite of this we find that she has liber-
ally contributed her share-yea, more
than her share-toward the cause of
freedom. Active in revolutionary times,
the site of the first breaking out of that
fateful war with England and The
theater of some of it's bloodiest scenes,
down to the present she has been in the
front of all action for human progress.
She has listened to the convincing
arguments of Choate, the polished but
burning sentences of Phillips, the sehol-
arly utterances of Everett and the re-
sistless torrent of Webster's eloquence.
She has ever reused herself to the occa-
sion and proved her faith in liberty and
right. And to-day she proudly points
to the enduring monuments and land
marks of her earlier struggles as an evil
dence of her spirit and an earnest of
what the world may expect from her in
the future. FRANK ii. FENNo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
ClEVERLY CAUGHT.


Pretty Good Story ON New Congress-
One of the raw. new members of the
Fifty-First Congress is the subject of a
very pretty story. They say that when
he entered the rotunda of the Capitol
on his way to the House post-office he
saw an elderly gentleman standing be-
fore the picture of De Soto discovering
the Mississippi, with ravishingly-beau-
tiful, voluptuous-looking viyacious
blonde young lady resting pretty little
gloved hand upon his arm. The new
member recognized ar ex-senator from
his State in the elderly gentleman, and
stepped forward with alacrity, raised
his hat and spoke to his friend. The
greeting was most cordial and the ex-
Senator Immediately introduced his
young lady friend, who was visiting
Washington from the State which had
honored both of the gentlemen with
official positions. The new member
bowed, almost salaamed, to the beauty,
and entered into conversation with her.
He found her as bright and entertaining
as he had naturally supposed from her
appearance she would be. He went on
in his most winsome way to make an
impression upon her and succeeded adj
mirably. The ex-senator left them to-
gether, saying that he would return as
soon as he stepped into the Congress
sional Library to get a book. This was
heavenly, blissful, and just as the new
member was saying to himself what
dear, good, kind, lovely old fellow the
ex-senator is, he received bucket of
cold water upon the apex of his hopes.
The young lady said: ''Mr. Cresus. am
more than delighted to make your ac-
quaintance. / am the agent for the IL
Illustrated Serial History of Mexico, and
so forth. The new member was bright
enough to see that he had run his head
into the halter and he subscribed with
out delay. He swears, however, that he
will Introduce the beauty to every mem
Der of Congress from his State and get
them into the net as soon as they are all
in Washington.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

In some cases the skin becomes hot
and dry, particularly the feet and
hands; in others, again, the feet and
hands are cold, and there is great heat
in the body and head. Sometimes
there are sharp pains, front and back,
under the shoulders, and there may be
chrsnic diarrhea. The tongue is usual
~ coated, and often there is nausea and
vomiting after meals. The appetite is
variable, generally poor, and there is
often an excessive flow of saliva. The
patient suffers from an increased fever
during the night, frequently perspires
while asleep and is troubled with
"heartburn." Generally the face is
flushed or the skin becomes sallow, and
sometimes there is dry, hacking cough,
while the voice is hoarse and husky.
Not all of the foregoing symptoms
are present in every case. The more
complicated the disease has become,
the greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Generally the liver is
torpid and many times the kidneys
more or less involved.
1t is in the cure of this distressing
malady that DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has acquired worldwide
fame. No matter what stage the dis
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17

Joseph Warren, surrounded by armed
British soldiery, delivered his memoir
able Grafton on the anniversary of the
Boston massacre, being compelled to
pass through the high window above
the pulpit to escape the anger of his
enemies in authority, so vigorous
and patriotic was his address. Hero
the colonists assembled to listen to
burning words of eloquence inspired by
acommon cause-for this was an age of
oratory, when appeal and 1nvactive
anne hot from lips made eloquent by
the seething passions of thu heart stirred
to its depths by the wrongs and indigni-
ties of the time.
As result of the meetings held in
this building King Georges tea was
made" off Liverpool wharf on the
afternoon of December Is, 1913, when,
upon receipt of the Governors formal
refusal, the meeting broke up and the
whole assembly followed the thirty dis
guised as Indians and destroyed ''the
detested tea"
This is the Oldest church building
standing in Boston, and perhaps the
most noted one in America. 1t was
built in 1929 upon the spot formerly oc-
cupied by the first Old South Church,
erected sixty years before in conse-
quence of theological quarrel in the
FiFst Congregational Society Of Boston.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17

ease has reached, it win subdue it, If
taken according to directions for rea-
sonable length of time. One or two
of DR.. Pierce's Pellets takelt with the
Discovery" will add to its efficacy in
case the liver is very torpid aud the
bowels constipated.
The Golden Medical Discovery is
the only medicine guaranteed to
benefit or cure in every case of Catarrh
of the Stomach, or money paid for it
will be promptly refunded. The "Dis-.
covery" acts specifically upon the af-
fected lining membranes of the stom-
ach, subduiDg the morbid conditions
existing therein and preventing their
degenerating into liberation or posi-
bly, cancerous disease. It contains no
alcohol to inebriate; no sugar or syrup
to ferment and further derange diges-
ton. AS wonderful in its curative re-
suits as it is peculiar in its chemical
composition. 1t stands alone-i1cons-
parable as remedy for the above
described, distressing and dangerous
malady which afflicts so many of our
people in all stations of life.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Manufacturers, 663 Main
Street. Buffalo, N. z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17

Discontant and Ill Health.

One observer remarks, sententiously:
81 never knew a grumbler who was
we'll. Discontinued people are always
sick, or ailing, because they are always
thinking sick thoughts. There is Mrs.
K, she is continually filling her
mind with negations; sure that she isn't
going to sleep, sure that whatever she
eats will distress her, sure that she isn't
any better than she was six months ago,
and she will tell you that she has never
been strong and never expects to be,
The trouble is that she believes too
much in her weakness and not at all in
her possible strength. For it is impns-
sible to be otherwise than weak when
tho mind is continually filed with an
image of weakness. There are plenty
IF people who have a good physique and
strong constitution. yet live as if they
were walking on eggs. They do every
thing from the point of weakness, and
the result is failure. "-Phren biological
Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
WHITTIER'S CHILDHOOD.
a Short Sketch Written by the Quaker
Poets Own Hand.

Poets Own Hand.
What can be more appropriate, as tbs
anniversary of our Quaker poets birth
day comes round again, than to let him
cell in his own simple and beautiful way
the story of his childhood? After visit
ing the picturesque nook in which
| nestles the very house in which he was
born, and through which babbles the
brook where the barefoot boy saw his
visions and dreamed his dreams, one can
| understand something of the spell that
nature wove about the sensitive soul of
this thoughtful boy. This is taken from
sketch giving the main points of in
terest in his long and useful life, which
was written by his own hand in response
to inquiries made of him, and was pub
lished in Boston daily on his eightietb
birthday:
Il was born on the nth of December
1907, in the easterly part of Haverhill,
Mass, in the house built by my first
American ancestor, two hundred years
ago. My father was q farmer in moderate
circumstances, but with strict economy
we lived comfortably and respectfully.
Both of my parents were members of
the Society of Friends. / had brother
and two sisters. Our home was some
what lonely, half hidden in the oak
woods, with no house in sight, and we
had few companions of our age, and few
occasions of recreation. Our school was
only for twelve weeks in year-in the
depth of winter, and half mile distant.
On First-days father and mother, and
sometimes one of the children, rode
down to the Friends Westinghouse in
Amesbury, eight miles distant
think l rather enjoyed staying at
home and wandering in the woods, or
climbing Jobs hill, which arose abrupt
ly from the brook which rippled down
at the foot of our garden. From the top
of the hill could see the blue outline
of the Deerfield mountains in New
Hampshire, and the solitary peak of
Agamenticus on the coast of Maine A
curving line of morning mist marked
the course of the Merrimac, and Great
Pond, or Kenoza, stretched away from
the foot of She hill toward the village of
Haverhill, hidden from sight by inter-
yening hills and woods, but which sent
to US the sound of its two church bells
We had only about twenty volumes of
books, most of them the journals of
pioneer ministers in our society. Our
only annual was an almanac. 1 was
early fond of reading, and now and then
heard of a book of biography and travel
and walked miles to borrow it."-Golden
Rule
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
W\MOASNo\&!

Do you suffer from dull, heavy pain
or oppression in the stomach shortly
after eating, accompanied by forma-
ton of gas and belching of wind?
Does your stomach become tender or
painful under pressure, and feel cold,
as If 1t contained lump of ice, or one
was being held against it? Is your
breath offensive, and do you expert
ence an ugly, bitter, Shiny taste in the
mouth, especially in the morning? Do
you often have headaches, and are
you troubled with dizziness at times?
Do you suffer from palpitation, or q
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17

wandering, settled at a point which
they called Charlestown and which long
afterward became the scene of the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. Here they remained
some six weeks, but, not finding a good
spring of water, soon crossed the Charles
river to the spot called by the Indians
Shawmuth, but which the colenists had
renamed Tri-mountaine from the fect of
three hills rising from the summit.
These were named Fort Hill, Copp's Hill
and Beacon Hill, the last of these being
of itself a peculiar tri-mountain. This
tract of land was owned by Mr.. William
Blackstone, who had emigrated from
England some years previous, but was
bought from him by the colony on Sep
TENDER z, 1880, and its name changed to
Boston. Here Governor Winthrop set
tied and the outlying country was
rapidly taken up by the growing Massa-
| chusetts colony, 1900 persons coming
! from England in that year. In ten
years the colony numbered 10000 souls,
This was the Boston of two hundred
and fifty years ago. -.. /.
To-day the three hills have been SO
cut down and covered with business
blocks and fine churches that the profile
of the peninsula has been completely
altered. Fort Hill has been entirely re-
moved and the earth transported to fill
in the lower marshy portions of the
tract. The process of leveling has gone
| forward to that extent that there is
now but slight rise of ground where
| the old-time mountains" stood. On
Beacon Hill, the highest of the three,
with it's triple peak, the State-house
with its gilded dome has taken the
place of the tall pole that for one hun
dred and fifty years stood upon its sum-
ready to be lighted as beacon in case
of alarm. After the revolution monu-
ment marked it's site until 1911.
Boston is the Mecca for the student of
American history, for in her old State
house sat and deliberated the repre-
sentatives of our early colonies, while
the streets swarmed with relocated
English soldiers anC two cannon were
| defiantly trailed upon the State-house,
the council openly resenting the spirit
of coercion so brazenly manifesting it,
self. Under the east windows of this
building occurred the never-to-be-for-
gotten massacre of March 5, ITO, in
King, now State street. This building
was erected in 174S on the site of the
old town house. 1t is quaint struct-
ure and on its gables stand true copies
of the carved lion and unicorn removed
and burned on the breaking out of the
revolution. The council chambers are
filed with revolutionary relics, consti-
tuting the most valuable historical
museum in Boston.
Here, too, stands that building known
to every school-boy as the ''Cradle of
Liberty" Faneuil Hall, built by Peter
Faneuil and presented to the town in
1740. Here rang out the voices of great
leaders in those stirring times just pre-
ceding the Revolution. Here was
famed the spark that grew and glowed
with intense ardor until it fired every
colonist's breast and led to the success
full termination of that great war for
our liberties.
On Washington street still stands the
''old South Meeting where
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
Naturally.

Miss Neverthink-Isn' it too awful
about Miss Wildekatt having to be put
in the lunatic asylum?
Miss ttlebrane-Horrible! If 1
thought should ever be crazy, I'd go
mad.-Munsey's Weekly.
Arson Pond, who wrote Her Atone
ment," has new play about ready for
production. Her Atonement' was a
great success, and, after the war drama
fever has somewhat abated, he may re-
vive his first piece with a great cast.
But his new play will be made known
before that time. IL is spoken of as n
hummer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17

trembling or fiuttering sensation in the
region of the heart? Do you suffer
from constipation? Do you feel dull.
languid, listless, and low-spirited, or
hypochondricaI? Are you easily fa-
tigued and disinclincd to take exer-
else? Do you suffer from drowsiness
after meals, and is your sleep unre-
freshing?
If you have all or any considerable
number of these symptoms, you are
suffering from what is usually misun-
derstood and taken to be dyspepsia,
but which is really
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
An Unanswerable Argument.

Benevolent Gentleman-You look to
me as if you were in the habit of drink
ing too much liquor.
Mendicant-Well, I've just come from
Chicago, and you've gotter drink there.
There re five thousand. four hundred
and eighty saloons in the town, and
they've all gctter live. What show has
one man got against such number?-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-17
Counsel Assigned.

Mr.. Rising Briefy-How is that case
of Bill Jenkins getting along? see
you've taken charge of it.
Mr.. Snap Gammon-Oh, first-rate; L
Just got fifty dollars out of him, and he's
to give me another fifty in the morning.
Mr.. Rising Briehy-Thats good; but
where's Bill?
Mr.. Snap Gammon-Bill? Oh, he's all
right. He's in jaiI.-Puck.