davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
THE COURT RECORD.

city Court Criminal Side Judge
 ThOmpsOn.
 William F. Early, burglary. noffed; Abra- ham Rosenberg, breach of the peace against Mary Brown, g fine, SC 24 costs; Grace Roberts, night walking, diecharged; John Reilly, breach of the peace against Morris Alderman, $5 fine; Peter A. Ryrnes, breach of the peace against Joseph Rosenbluth nolled; Frank A. Smith, theft from McIn- tyre, Maguire & Co.,, one month in jail; same, embezzlement, two months in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
The Great American Chorus.

Sneezing, snuffiiDg and coughing. This is the music all over the land just now. five got such an awful cold in my head" Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or it may end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not 8 snuff nor @ liquid. Pleasant. certain, radical.
 i2 end& &w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
A AMuKMAN SUED.
|. Q. ofr. A.

Camp No. l, I. o. of T. A., at their meet ing on Tuesday evening installed the follow ing officers for the term commencing July 1. 1890: Senion A. P. F., M. S. Wadham, act ing as installing officer. President, Miss M R. Smith; vice president, Mrs. L. F. Beebe; A. F., 0. F. Russell; A. V. F., A. W. Wad- ham; R. S., Mrs. M. L. Clemmons Cs); F. S., Mrs. s. s.. Wadhsm; T., Miss T. Fl. Duff; O., Mrs. J. Manwaring; L., O. F. Russell; O., Mrs. W. W. Chsppell @; M., Miss E. Beebe CD; A. M., Mrs. L. w. Hopson (*); Ins., Mrs. c. Champion. Mrs. M. E. Adams, o. G., was not present to be installed. This order is growing steadily. initiating new members nearly every meeting night. It is expected that under the new board of officers the camp will soon number its membership among the hundreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Ex-Police Omcer,s Suicide.

Many old residents will well recolleot Po- liceman William Mulhner, who was police officer in this city for years and who about fifteen years ago removed to San Francisco. Intelligence has been received by Sergeant Schmidt of the Veteran Reserve corps here that he committed suicide short time ago in his saloon in San Erancisco
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
NnAId Age.

(oliver Wendell Holmes in July Atlantic.) was little over twenty years old when wrote the lines which some of you may have met with, for they have been often reprint ed:
 The messy marbles rest
 On the lips that be has prest
 In their bloom,
 And the names he loved to near
 Have been carved for many year On the tomb The world was . garden to, me then; N 10 . now. s saI thouaht yotl Mete ono Qf thQoe VhQ7
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
DR. JOHN |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 RooM II, HoADLEY BUILDING tOpposise she Pest 0nce.l stAa Entrar,. Ua1 R~.x,r,, Gt-a..

OJt6tllG diiu EGltGtiG TNISlGldh
 RooM II, HoADLEY BUILDING
 tOpposite the Pest ofaee.l Side Entrance I23 Crown Street. onlce 30 arranged that patients see no cue ep the doctor.
 Who has prscticed medicine in this city sinceisss Dr. LycEs sscseas Ss in fs si e,s Ss of all eases hos been marvellous and his fame has spresd States. Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous druss, he has selected choice and potent remedislt n.ble roots barks and herbs is prepared to CURL the most stubborn and irfracfipe disease. Con- csuses 90 many to succub to its ruthless pcser is CURED 6y Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from nationsi sconrse which doos tho1sspep to tor. sne sare and misery, fs routed and annfhilafed by Q ssd os Ps sss.6s st . s:; painful disease. All diseases of the LunEs. LireF purities of the Biood of whatever name @ and nd ns. surss efe 5IsdSoly so1 . aas P ,s eIred ia method offreatrccst
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females are gupsec gre treated with perfect success by pr. Lyon. IT aector hss made those diseases special study fer M ss ffsstfyins fy ss ii hss been eonElsts Therefose their ssx viii spi in n- 1;yo. s-7 as s skilled physician ard enc who is copetent to treat sn those ediseases and effect psrmansaf cures U
 
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors of yorth los debiiitated, and also those suffering from venercai Will e6k 9cH PrHSs sG Gi .s hs Sks menfs appear In papers with statements Of marvel ous cures which TEsPz MANY Tc sExp FcK Ecss WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not oziy rAIl or ss yozpISe TEK RELIEr DsEIxEp, but alsc BUN TEt PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do net tryasf ycss eef eo those ieeches vbo prey the unfor-Gnors but cal ct once on the doctor a1d yol will gret It.
 He hassuccessfuliy rresIed increases ofspctrs eornoeA, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases Of sRs Cooperative Organs than any other phyEdciGrI.vtTs and his experience and skill avail ia cverr frrtaJ s ln restoring the sufferer to sound health snd srfs HundreIs of letters from grateful pa;ieSte esT seen at the doctors c1ce.
 pr. Lyon hes discovered remedy which is e.s sain curefor Dumb Ag1e, Chiils and Fever nrs AEs nsiarisl Complaints
 All letters sent 10 the Doctor will be conf5eris-l " attended to, and in NO CASE shall connse.zr ee ABUSED. Write, If you do not call in perxcn describing your symptoms and duration of the d.t ease, and medicines appropriate to yorr cssepD be sent to your address, any address you defirs by express tn packages secure from obeerveticr Consolidation, advice asd medicine given for rye ture of the case.
 oa,oe hours. Pa. sa. to Elm. opsL runs.. evenings
 DR. ]. 1 iY0R. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
A Big Change in che Weather.

It was remarkable, change in the weather that from Tuesdays intense heat to yes terday's autunnal coolness. People from discussing sunstrokes and thermometers fell to talking about overcoats and plenty of bed clothes. But the change was to most people most refreshing and welcome. It was a drop of twenty-five degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

land, she Trusts, Lackawanna and she Changers the Len ding Features The Close Weak.
 NEW YoRK, July 10. Railroad bonds displayed little strength and while the great majority of issues traded in were nothing more than steady @ few show material gains. There were no special features, though the dealings reaches S95s,0aO. Among the advances Chesapeake and Ohio mortgage sxes rose to 116N; Long Island f1rsts to 11s; Omaha and St. Louis firsts 1If to 191f and Milwaukee and North. ern to 1l3.
 The stock market to-day reacted from the natural depression of yesterday and in some drec- tions exhibited more real life than has been seen for soma weeks. The general list displayed steady hardening tendency, after the first effort at depression had been given up, which was very gratifying to the bulls. St. Paul and Northern Pacific preferred were prominent in the early deal ings, but later New England, the trusts, Lackawan- na and the grangers in general were the leading features. Just before the close, however, Messrs. kidder, Peabody Co.,, engaged $l ,000, GOO for ex- port and preciptated selling movement which reached all portions of the list and large propor- tlon or the material gains were lost, the market closing weak at the concession.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
And WeSt-WfndS, with muSRy VII About the cedarn alleys fling Nard and cassia's balmy smells.

It brings suggestions of bright shores which for attractiveness in midsummer scarcely have any equals, in any land or cline. It hints of gay companies at Watch Hill and Block Island and Oak Bluffs and Nantucket, and at a score of other pleasant places by the sea. There is no other wind, though one boxes the compass to find one, that is quite so filled with exhilarating infu- ences in summer; nay, in all seasons-be it in midwinter, in spring, in autumn, CT in midsummer. The imperative northwest is more tonic, stirring wind-more filled with life, energy, the impulse to action, whether in winter or summer. But the southeast air is emphatically the air of the sea, the wind of the summer-snd it grows more suggestive, more distinctive, more persuasive. as the summer wears on. Already it bears on it's fresh but bland and inviting breath the sug- gestion of endless glanoing sails, of pleasant summer isles and shores, of fishing and sail- ing parties on the soand. And what other
 water, near or far, holds out euch an invita- tion as Long Island sound9 What other pre- sents shores more attractive, or displays a greater succession of flashing sails-not the dull brick-colored sails of Britain, or of the Dutch coast, TOT yet of Venetian waters, but calls white as the ssa-bird's winga
 No wonder the ieles and shores of Lon 2 Island sound, and of the Vineyard sound which ia its eastern continuation, draw over increasing crowds seeking rest and pleasure in summer Indeed the whole New England coast is attractive now. Some of it's farthest northeastern places are among it's best. And all are well appreciated now. From the eastern part of Maine, all the way round to Cape Ann and thence on to Boston and to Cape Cod, the shores are lined with the sum- mer homes of pleasure seekers. And the in- creasing array of seaside hotels aud cottages grows greater and more interesting from Cape Cod westward through the, two sounds The Connecticut shore, as pleasant as any, is among the most attractive in it's long lins and variety of pleasant summer hostelries and seaside homes. And ever, as the sum. mer airs speak more and more of the ocean's salty breath, the percussion to go to the shore grows more suggestive; one is led to wish, not, like the psalmist, for the wings of a dove, but for the wings of a flashing sea. bird, on which to dash ont far over the sparkling pillows, and into the heart of the sea wind.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her CasecrA-. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to CastoIsa When she had Children. she gave them CastorA'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Court NOlea.
FRANK SMITH CONVICTED.


 Frank A. Smith, the clerk of Mcintyre, Mcguire & Go. who has been in jail awaiting trial for embezzliJg money which he should have turned over to the firm, was sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Thompson yesterday. The appeal bonds were placed at $250. Smith was charged on June 2S with the theft of ons-quarter of a yard of white satin, valued st twenty five cents, and with embedding $1 in cash. He was defended by ex.Judge Blydenburgh. Smith went to jail. The firm believes that Smiths peculations will cover large amount. On January Smith was in charge of the silk department and was entrusted with taking the inven. tory. When the final footings were made the amount of stock in the department fell short some $1 ,500 of the amount that was expected.
 A AMH1KMAN SUED.
 Mary J. Sheldon of West Haven has brought suit against Michael Moran, Ham, den milkman, for $50 damages. Mrs. Shell don owns a lot on Bassett street and Moran has used it to plant vegetables on and now has crop of grain growing there.
 AsUIT PENDING.
 There is probability that Police Officer Rice and John F. Meskill, carpenter, will soon go to law. Some time ago Rice con- tracted with Meskill to repair house on Parmelee avenue at cost of about $e00. The work has been finished, and Meskill now elaine that Rice owes him a balance of be- tween $400 and $500 on the contract.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
sHooTInG FESTIVAL.
The Southern New England schuesxen
 Bund.

Bund.
 The grand shooting festival and tourna- nent of the Southern New England Schuet- zen bund will take place next Monday and Tuesday at the East End park, Bridgeport. It is expected this will be the most success- ful tournament ever held in that city. Dele- gations from Williamsburg, N. Y., and New ark, N. J. will be present to compete for prizes, as will also members of the different terested in the event and this city will be we'll represented. A picnic will be given in connection with the tournament, and those. not interested In the shooting can enjoy themselves otherwise. A big psfade win be given before going to tho park.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
New Haven and Derby Railroad

1-AfE krr61xtmcnk cCf1ICHEG1rs l69u.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At csc, S:io. e:z0 and 1000, ii:55 D.. iaS s5S, 4:s1, s..5 Goo. ':s and i.:i5 .. r.
 LEAVE AFEOfia al iai5 5s4s. s:2s 9:0s 9:55 and tiss2 n.. i2.5e s:3H. 4.0S, 4:z0, 6:sn n:t0, s.@o F.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven al 7-I5 snd s:l0 s:io and il:i5 p. m-
 Sunday trains leave Ansonln T-15 G. nn-, 5.o0 D. Connections nrc made eI Arsorln with pssscnEs [ trains of the Nsugetuck railroad and st Ser SarsH with the trains of N -Y-. NH. q H- R. F. The 6:5o, S:ia. l0:00 a.. and s:so D. m. trains out of New Haven connect et Botsscrd for all points toe Housatonic RR and the West. Passengers from the Horsatonac RR- arrive in New Haven at ia:5S End .osGer. m.
 ;. P. HoPsoN. sap't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

July 10-Mr. Besolow. the son of an Afri- can, delivered his lecture in the Nj. E. church on "Africa and Its People, to a large and attentive audience last evening. It was one of the most interesting stories ever listened to by the residents of this place regarding missionary work. MT. Besolow was one of the young men brought to this country in the latter part of 1886 by the New York State Colonization society for the purpose of educating them for the missionary work in Liberia. At the end of one year they were dropped and left to work their own way-at least this is true of MT. Besolow. From that time out he has endeavored to gain n, money to pay his s.,uo' own way, way, S1d T next year bs from that he has gained of the English language is something wonderful. Less than eight years ago he saw a white man for the first time, yet now he is able to hold an intelli- geut audience for over an hour in rapt atten- tion. He is looking forward to the time when he will be free to return to his people and preach the gospel to them.
 Rev. Joseph Pullman of New Britain and family are spending their summer at Stony Creek.
 Dr. Luther of Philadelphia, Pa., is now enjoying his new cottage at Grove Beach in company with his family.
 Miss Mary McKean, who for two years has been residing with her uncle, Captain J. H. Jones, while attending Morgan high school, started homeward yesterday. She will visit Boston and number of other places on her way to her home in Dakota, reaching there about September.
 Rev. Mir. verry of the Baptist church has been voted a months vacation by his church. He will start immediately for Maine and New Hampshire.
 The work on MT. Charles Elliot's new house is being carried on rapidly under the super vision of MT. Allen, contractor, of Fair Ha- ven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
North Haven.

July 1O.- Farmers are busy harvesting rye some have finished having.
 The veteran soldiers will meet at Memorial hall on Saturday evening. A full attendance is desired to consider the business that is to be transacted.
 Miss Cora, daughter of R. o. Eaton of Montowese, is visiting intends at the center this week.
 Wilbur Blakeslee was given surprise par ty on his birthday July 8. About thirty of his friends from the center and Clintonville spent a very pleasant evening at his home, congratulatibg him on the day and enjoying themselves in various ways. A party from the center had a gala time, their wagon be- ing drawn by pair of substantial oxen. Ice cream, cake and lemonade helped to make good social time.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hull are spending the week at Northford with their daughter, Mrs. George Talmadge.
 Mrs. Franklin Shepherds new house is up and shingled. The building will prove quite an addition to that street.
 Miss Etta Msrihugh has been to Bridgeport on visit to her sister. Mrs. Sturtevant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
KASKINE.

A POWERFUL TONIC A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MO T SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine, "After five years suffering from alara, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permans mt benefit trisd kaskine ard left me and health. sleep and strength returned" Henry Knsrke, 5S3 Washington street. New York. q had all the sy mptoms of malarial poisoning headaches, rheumaric pains, great nervous depres- sion of sleep, indigestion, etc. The old qunne proving useless tried the new qunne' and soon got better. W Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. ., Kaskiue can be taken without any special medi- cal advice $1 per botle six bottles for $5 Sold by~druggis's or sent by mail on receipt of price. mh14 0Od%Wur
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
Unitea Church PIcnic.

The United church picnic at Parlor Rock occurs on Saturday. Ample accomodations have been provided for all outsiders that may desire to go. Round trip tickets at the train fifty cents. The train leaves S:30.
 Public Temperance Meeting.
 The regular Friday evening temperance meeting In the hall corner Spsrry and Gofe streets will be addressed by Rev. D. N. Leav- itt. pastor Of the Second Advent church. Good sineing, rsoitations, etc, Open ~ 7;45.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

NUMEROUS requests of Madame A. Rupert IS
 N world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at 787 Chapel street, where all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be cheerfully given by enc who has had charge of her New York office and thoroughly understands it: There is nothing that adds more attraction of beauty to ths human face than . nice complexion. The question is asked How is it possible to regain beautiful skin This Is quickly answered, there is but one method of acquiring it, and that ts by re- newed Only by a gradual process of removing the outer cuticle and drawing from underneath all i'm. purities. leaving the underskin free from dscolor atons and bemishes. The nature of the skin Is eucn that lmmediately under the outer layer there young, and after the old skin has been removed ms under skin takes it's place. Is there remedy that will do this without Injury to the under ekin There Is but one, and that is the world renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mime A. Ruppert,
 Iris article, besides removing pImpIes black. heads, moth, freckles brown spots ssIIowness roughness. wrinkles of the outer skin etc. brinos back stural healthy and youthful color and Is a decided benent to all compiexiens, as it firms the Mime Ruppert has gwen evident and convincing proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing one-haf of the faces of patients and inviting the public to call before during and after treatment and the most skeptical could not but remark the wonder fpl power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the face and Is en- trey harmless to the most delicate complexion
 It nsdally takes from twenty to sixty days and from me to three bottles to thoroughly clear the
 Lndies who cannot call can have Face Bleach seft upon receipt of price, g per bottle bottles for 95 Send 4c call for sealed particulars. Very beneficial. MIME. A. RUPPERT,
 jefe New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11

UOlbuFnss Rhllade -ssar1, sEine ef Tab1s's mnrfar1e Icallns
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
HEsUmmER SEAS.
The Agile asrue ehsh -ssFhe Beauty and MYs teYy of the Sh1pss, cold Long asln V sasa Sen Gfrt ahore.,,
 From the Hartford Times.l

The Agile asFueflsh -ssFhe Beauty and mYs tery of the Shipss, ,- cold Long asln Ud,a Sen <slrt shore.o
 From the Hartford Times.J
 The news tte,n, day or two ago, that sree schools of bluefsh have appeared in Long Island sop [ d, and that fishing parties daily go cut from New Londsn to "the Race" in catch them, is an unusual reminder of the advance of the season, and suggestion, among many, that we have already reached the midsummer season. The flags on the government building, coinciding with the wind vane on tue city hall, indicate to Hart- ford people that the wind is acquiring ten- dency to blow from the sea. Is Is 8 snmmer wind from summer sea; and it is pleasant to see, 50 clearly and brightly defined against the infinite azure of the summer sky, these quiet pointers that indicate summer wind blowing iron the south-southeast. For it comes freighted with all suggestions of tue deep-of
 The beauty and mystery of the ships,
 And the magic of the sea; it breathes of ocean pillows, of leagues of dancing white caps; of flights of flashing sea birds, with their clattering of cries; of the incurving translucent wall of the lifting sea green breaker, breaking on the beach; of a hundred glancing soils; and, most of all, it hints again the exhilarattng breath of the sea. that revivipg air which in summer is 80 win- ningly persuasive to idleness and all pleasant mental moods. It must be, with a variation, the American phase of the summer touch in- voked by Milton
 Lap ms in soft Lydian airs; or southern rendering to us, of that poets summer 'west-wind" ot England
 There eternal summer dwells,
 And west-winds, with musky wing,
 Abont the cedarn alleys fling
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
AstGSSan=
tRW YORK, SRts SAsh AND ksAfsTEQ&ES E. &
 Iuue Q9. 1890.
r..Iss LrAys s.v H1xKs As FoLL2s

Fer NsM xeI.-.s:so. 't;so ,, tdal,y as 1 esssIss WsisrSnry sccl ss.is. s::s' -s.ss. .i6sso e m-.
 :c & Ph.esgss 5 slis s iisi ss@sess @ sss 's:iO. s:so (srsdscPort scca 'gsos ss:io SIS
 ssss:e2 sS !sss sss s:s @ n. ls sas. E. s;is. .fSs,
 For Washington, via Harlem rivsr, 'is;ri G. n, For iPhiladelphia via Harlem river. .Is:io pm.
 For White Mountains. ii;i5 Q m .,.,s ,, sec. .Ii:o5, e m.. 'i:0s, @s:.a ,. D. sUsDArs-
 For TIoston sis sew Loncon and Providence -fe:is. 7:25 c. n. Fast expresses tsi2:c5. ss:0, .s:s5 ani ss:ss ?. m.) suNDArs-.2:is e. m, 'e:ss
 Ies Re.sen vi. Hs,ttOrd and % ms- & yssa ssa goT fisa aos.e V. .lT la s @ sHS sSIs' Fl aso ? B. R--ss B D. U. fsEt ~-Press suxbAxs-'f IS For NsYissn. Ezrtford, sprtngnsl<. Ete.-si2:25 night. si:le niski. Csi:ss night 10 Hartford s:.5 sso le:, .ii:o .ii:ls ss f ls;os si:i; nirht. Isi:sC night to HArifOTd) 's:,ap. ID. SEoRx LINE DrvISios.
 For New London. Ets...s;ls .,s:as night; s s ,;ss 's;S5. SIS. e;ls io.ss P; m- Veuiford aee.i An Lrsn Drvrslos.
 | For Middletown, WfIifnantfe, Ris.- sos Essvs SsH Fsse1 sTsS.v st ses s m Came, ss
 Wniimaniie with N. f. and '. E and \. [. ard \ | R. R. at Turnersytlie yitE Colchester BrEncb- | Trains arrive ia New Haven st s:cs c. H. i.s1 s7:o0, s:s3 ?. m.
 | NAueAIucz DIVISION.
 For Waterbury, via NauTatuck Junction wIthou change of cars, 500 .. ID. Sundays-saoa a, m. | NORTHAMPTON DIvIsIosr
 For Sselburns Fails, Turner's Fxilf, | williamsburg. Holyoks and New | Hartford and intermediate stations, trail g leave New Haven st 7:22 li.e4s 8. m and ss:u5 D. l For EIlifzmsburgh, Northampton {, | and points this side, 6:io D na- 1 KFour William burg tsesb arrives a:2t i:23 and s:oo D. and from Sfses5Irne Fasit and intermediate stations isS s:2l ard s.oc pm | LUCIUS FUTILE, U. T. HEkFsSrEAD. | General Manager. Esu. Pass Agsnf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-11
EtuaMCtal.

More Life In the Market-New Eng.
 land, she Trusts, Lackawanna and
 the Changers the Len ding FcatuYes-