davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
That Terrible Weakness.
Why So Many Women are Faint,
Weak, Tired, Nervous and Ex-
bauSfed

Women are great sufferers from nervousness,
weakness, nervous prOstration and debility
Thousands Of girls droop and langnish in the
close, confined atmosphere OF shops factories or
Offices. and hundreds OF thousands wear out
their nerve force and power in household cares,
family bereavements and responsibilities, and
work which never ends.
Here lies the great strain upon the nervous
system OF women. Here is the cause why so
many women complain OF being weak nervous,
tired and exhausted
They have little OF no resi- their life is one
continual round OF work What wonder that
such women go TO bed al night fatigned- and
wake tired and unrefresAed in the morning
What wonder that they become worn Out. 50 10
speak, in nerve and vital power, What wonder
that they have great weakness. exhaustion. pain
in back and limbs together with the distressing
female complaints which are always caused by
| loss of vital strength and vigOr. OF how many
thousands of women is the above a true and ex-
act transcript Of daily life They have worn out
and exhausted their nerve force and physical
power. They must work, but it follows as surely
as the day follows the night that they must re-
ceive from some source a renewal Of nerve force
and physical energies or the human machine VIII
soon cease to run al all
The great nerve i1yigOrant and female resior-
ative is DIR. Greene's Nervura- No remedy in the
| world is so sure to bring back the bloom and
color to the wan and faded cheeks the bgilliancy
| to the hollow and haggard eyes, the lightness
4 and elasticity to the weak and weary step, the
strength and vitality to the unstrung, shattered
Il and worn out nerves. II is the greatest OF all
uterine tonics and regulators and cures all fe-
| male weakness and disease 1t is purely vege-
| table and harmless and can be procured at any
druggists for 81 per bottle.
Glad Tidings of Health.
Iwish to say, for the benefit of others, that
| was taken sick with Heart Disease. 1 had two
scientific physicians and was under their care
seven or eight months, but constantly grew
worse, lost IS pounds Of flesh, and was 50 weak I
could not raise myself in bed, and the doctors
said could be no better. But, hearing OF DIR,
Greene's Nervura. commenced taking it, and In
a week began to feel better. At present, aftel
| using il q few months. lam able to walk and ride
out, have gained 40 pounds in weight, that ]
| consider that DR.. Greene's Nervura saved my
life, for which feel very grateful.
Mrs K NJ BASS. Oxford n. II
/ DIR. Greene of IS West Fourteenth street. New
York, its discoverer is the famous specialist il
| / the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. Th'
doctor has devoted special attention 10 the treat
| ment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and viii give by mail hi
| opinion and adyice in any case free OF charge
The perfection OF this system renders complet,
cure almost assured, as his success in treatmen
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled
Send for symptom blank to I'LL out, or write hin
about your case
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
No. 26i

for some American goods in the ship chan
dlery line This letter is in the best of
English. 1t was written by a young China
man who manages the firms business. /
gave the man who filed similar position
for me three thousand dollars year.
This young Chinaman gets but ten dollars
month, his rice and place to sleep in
Ilately asked rich Chinese merchant
how his countryman managed to distance
white men so far in land culture. '+0h, -
said he, "white man too lazy. Chinaman
work all day, and all night too, when
moon is shining" And this Is true. Ii
the Chinese, here or wherever else their
labor is profitable, had the continuous day
light of arctic summer, they would every
day work at least twenty hours. Lights
never seem to go out in Chinese laundries
by night. Probably no man on the face of
the earth gives so little time to sleep as
the Chinaman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

The publishers have given the volume q
handsome dress of black and scarlet, with
gilt top, uniform with the authors vol
ume on Volcanoes" Both volumes will
doubtless find their places at once in all
public and many private libraries, as the
best authorities on the themes of which
they treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Mcintyre,
MagliirG
& Co.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Bargains. w.

SILKS.
1000 yards China silk, in all the new
ti1ts for Liberty Scarfs, Chair Scarfs,
Fancy Work, Slumber Pillows, etc; actual
value SOC, at 33c yard. A bargain worth
looking at
1900 yards China Silk, all the latest
colors, worth 65c, at only 48c yard.
40 pieces finest Colored Pushes made,
actual value $3.50, at 81. 90 yard.
DRESS GOODS.
% pieces Cancels Hair Cloth, in the
latest tints; would be cheap at 62ic, only
50c yard.
BLACK GOODS.
s15 pieces Satin Galloons, actual value
75c, at anly 5sc yard.
10 pieces Cancels Hair Plaid, half
mourning goods; never retailed under 5Sc,
at only 39c yard.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
so dozen Natural Wool Vests, with
French neck, actually worth 81. so, at only
$1.00 each. Don't fail to examine this
garment.
38 dozen Ladies' White Wool Vests and
Pants, magnificent garment at $1.00-
price only 75c. These are values you
should look at before buying.
MEMS DEPARTMENT. a
One case Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers-you would consider them cheap at
$1.25. Friday and Saturday they shall be
at 81. 90 each. Don't get left on this bar
gain if you haven't bought your underw'r.
DOGSKIN GLOVES.
25 dozen Lined Dogskin Gloves, regular
$1.00 quality, at 75c each.
FLANNELS.
20 pieces Bleached Canton Flannels,
| same as sold at 1910, only 10c yard.
Don't buy yard elsewhere until you see
this bargain.
10 pieces Scarlet Flannel, actual value
| to-day SHE, at only 25c a yard.
ANOTHER CASE,
60 pairs, 1914 California Blankets, the best
ever retailed in New Haven under $500
at 500 per pair.
BASEMENT.
Just received, 20 Brass Piano Lamps, &C
tually worth $3.50, at s5.9S each.
20 Brass Piano Lamps, with centra
draft; value $1,000, at only $6.75 each.
| 25 Brass Banquet Lamps, would b.
cheap at $3.50, at only $2.69.
Within Thirty Miles
| ~ Return railroad fare paid to all ou
of town customers who purchase Te,
| DOl1ars' worth of goods from Ms
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
Vertisements one Cent a Word each mser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
inch), one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent in
sertion 40 cents; ons week $500; one month $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line. $50. s-----.-.5l =
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one
year, $40; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length Of time or a
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

STATE EREPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERWIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Sfmsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY Of-Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN of StratfOrd.
For Congress.
I'd District-JosIAH NJ. HUBBARD of Middletown.
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE of New Haven.
For Senator.
Sth District-CHARLEs S. HAMILTON of New Haven.
For Representatives.
THEODORE H. SuCHER and LuzERNE LuDINGToN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Boston has not heretofore cut much of a
figure as a fashion center, but a magnifi-
cent court dress ordered by Japanese
princess from Boston dressmaker has
been completed and dispatched on its way
| to Toxic.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
gutrrmaI aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cry, 15
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Practical Business Training.
Individual instruction in each department.
Endorsed by nearly oil the leading business
houses, manufacturer snd banks where ul. our
graduates are employed. Thorough common
sense and economical. No subtsrfuges. Few
Failures. Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY,
not QUANTITY. The Oldest and best school ~
New England. All are invited to inspect our
SPACIOUS apartments and model methods. A
most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.
sfudents can enter at any time. Apply to
F. "A. CARGILL,
oufe Avn President and Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

to Toxic.
The Illinois Steel company of Joliet is
about to distribute the sum of $4,000
among its most deserving workmen. This
is in accordance with an agreement made
six months ago in regard to profit-sharing,
and will make $4,000 thus distributed
within that period These workmen won't
find any fault with protection.
Woman is doing pretty well in the
United Kingdom. In England, Scotland
and Wales women, unless married, vote
for all officers except members of parlia-
ment, and some of them now hold Offices
as school directors, aldermen and city
councilmen, and bill has been introduced
to give them, whether married or single,
the absolute right of suffrage.
Among the numerous magnetic separat
| ors one of the most remarkable is that fol
| the extraction of iron from the sea sand
It is stated that ordinary sea sand contains
| from to per cent. of iron, enough t.
give large excess over cost OF extraction
The machine consists of cylinder, who's
surface is composed of electromagnetic, re
volying on the inside of an endless canva
belt. The sand is fed to the belt, and
| spray of water separates the particles, tn
iron being retained by the powerful cleo
tro-magnets and carried off on the belt to
receptacle at the other end, while the san
falls into the trough below.
Look outl Professor v. B. buchanan
NJ. D., predicts that between 1910 On
1915 America will be devastated by MOI
! frightful war, "a labor and capital ws
:: and q black and white war, in which Il
, Church will be shattered and the marriae
relation approximated to freedom" II
!. Atlantic coast of the United States VI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
E1trmitmre, Etr.
NOTICE.

r HAVE have had over two hundred woven
lwire spring beds placed in my hands to sell,
Of which have only a few left that will close
out for less than the manufacturers cost price.
These goods are Of the best make, and will close
them out at $500 to $3.50 each, former price
was $3.50 to $375
E. Fl. VETTER,
o2Q 43 Washington street cor. Liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES,

A great meeting last evening. Good
speakers and good doctrine
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
Vol. LviII.
Bouts aud. Shnes.
HOW rs THIS?
IlGCrGatSQcCGSS

OF OUR
Sale of The Frank r. Carter
bankrupt stock of Shoes arises
from the fact that the great
crowds of customers were NOT
disappointed. They found, as
we advertised, high grade
Shoes at the price Of more
common goods.
As a consequence, the rush
still continues.
We have twenty different
styles, but the one ve'1ng to
special notice this week is the
fine bright French Finish Don
COLA, all sizes, IA to EE, at the
remarkable price,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. Z
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip,
tions or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31
9r,y Goods.

Howe & StGtsOl.
ANNIE JENNESS-MILLER
Writes Thus
"The Equipoise Waist is a
perfect substitute for the cor
set. l heartily endorse this
garment. (Signed)
ANNIE JENNEss- MILLER.
We are, and always have
been, the. sole agent in New
Haven for the Equipoise
Waists for ladies, misses and
children, Each box and waist
now bears a fac-simile of Mrs.
Miller's autographic endorse
ment.
We shall be pleased to fur
nish circulars giving descrip-
'tions and prices of the Equi-
poise Waist, and will send the
garment, postage free to any
address, upon receipt of the
manufacturers printed price.
Quick Sellers in our Cloak
Department-Cloth Astrachan
Capes at S2.o8 each. Seal
Plush Cspes at $3.50 each.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets at So. so,
$3.50 and 1000. Black Fur
Capes at $3.50.
Great Bargains in Dress
Goods, just received,s at 25c,
38c and soc per y'd, in Plaids,
| Stripes, Mixtures and plain
colors.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges at soc per yard, worth
63c.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, As inches wide, at 75c
worth ooc.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, 50 inches wide, al
$1.oo, worth I.25.
/ Chatelaine Bags at 25c, 38c
soc, 6oc, 75c, $1.oo, Las
$1.5o, I.75, 400, $50 each
You will find these bags or
our Notion Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

Within Thirty Miles
GY Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who purchase Ten
Dollars worth of goods from us.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-31

be devastated by tidal wave, New York
and New Jersey being the chief sufferers.
All the cities of not more than fifty feet
above the sea level are doomed to destruc-
ton, and in the midst of it there viii be
an earthquake which will belittle all pre-
vious geological convulsions. Much trouble
is also outlined for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

1887; has 16 beds; smallest number in
the hospital, 5 adults: largest number,
"a adults and Is infants in January.
1890. Patients are charged according to
their ability to pay. For 1885, 81 pa
tients were admitted for confinement,
ana 90 infants born. Debt OF the hos
pital, $1,000.
DR.. Briggs ha no full report of the st.
Paul hospital, but described it gener
ally, and gave history of its founda-
ton. Dr.. Haviland spoke'of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital of Minneapolis, and
told of the good 1t was doing IN its par
ticular line. He said that it was COM
paratively out of debt, and had the most
brilliant future before it. AS a consid-
cradle amount of the time of the after
noon had been taken up with the dis
cussion on the board question, election
of of officers was held, resulting as fol-
lows: DR.. S. M. Spaulding of Minneap-
oils, president; Dr.. Charles Grlswold,
of st. Paul, first vice president;
B. H. Ogden, of st. Paul, second
vice president; DR.. ID. Hornung,
of Lake City, secretary, and DR.. ID.
A. Locke. of Minneapolis, treasurer.
The following were elected to fill In the
vacancies in the executive committee:
Das; -. "I 10y, W. W. " Tonord
MINNEAPOLIS; II. W. Brace, Minneap-
oils; j. A. Sawyer. St. Paul; C.Wagner,
Faribault; S. F. Brown, Anoka.
Drs. j. A. Steele, of Minneapolis;
Alex Donald and j. E. Sawyer, OF st.
Paul, were elected as cenSors.
The afternoon meeting closed with
the reading of papers by the physicians
who were members of the Bureau OF
P@dalogy, Obstetrics and Electro Thera-
pennies.
In the evening the members of the in
stitute and their ladies assembled in the
ladies' ordinary of the West hotel,
where covers for seventy-five guests
had been laid. and partook of a sumpt-
Gus banquet, accompanied by the music
from Sewers orchestra. Charles h..
Wagner, NJ. D., of Faribault, officiated
as the POSTMASTER. j. E. Sawyer. M.
D., of st. Paul, president of the instl-
tute, responded to the initial toast with
his accustomed eloquence. A. d. Rus
Pills" in a humorous vein that caused
much laughter. W. 81. Leonard, NJ. d..
of Minneapolis, responded to "Time
and Tide" George E. Kicker, M. ID.
made an apt response to 1.-The Board OF
Health" S. NJ Spalding, the president
elect, spoke in answer to 1.-The State
and the Insane" DR.. Bowman, of Du-
luth, made answer to The Lights and
Shadows of Doctors Life" E. l..
Mum, NJ. d.. of st. Paul, responded to
the ever popular toast, 1.-The Ladies'"
Charles GriSwold. M. D., of st. Paul,
answered estate Boards" Cyrus w.
Northrop, president of The state uni
versity, delivered an answer to doc
tors in Embryo" and w. II. Cain, NJ.
D., of Saltwater, finished the evenings
Surgery in the Homeopathic School,"
To-day the report of the committee
on state examining boards will meet,
and another lively discussion will prob
ably follow the introduction of the sub
iect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

of the crosS-examination. Lotto said
he has played one OF the retainerS in
"Romeo aud Juliet" Tybalt IN the same
play, afterward Romeo, and also for
merly one of the moi in one of HeHr.ty
Irving's plays. During the cross-eX-
animation on Lotto's appearance with
one Helen Montague in England, Davis
asked, in regard to Miss Montague's
reputation:
Miss Montague is not we'll known in
this country, is she? She isn't an act
resS Of any great reputation, is she?'
well, as 10 that. she might have a
good reputation in London and not be
known here. There may be a good
many lawyers in Minneapolis who would
not be known outside of this city," And
the audience rejOiced over the counter
on Davis.
Davis went on with the cross exami-
nation, seeking, by side remarks and
ingenious questions, to show that Lotto
was good deal of a ''ham." The wit
ness said he had played with Mary An
derson, had appeared in "Called Back" "
helped dance the minuet in one play,
and created the character of Walter
Burnaby in the first production of Rob
ert Buchman's "Alone in London" the
leading juvenile part. He also played
the Russian police official and servant
in Fedora" and the organ in "La
Tosca." sUe also played La Travillac in
LA Tosca," and for one week played
Mario. the second masculine part.
Mr.. Lotto is extremely English in his
pronunciation and manner of speech;
but, for all that, he made good witness
for himself. Davis tried to corner him,
to throw dscredit upon him as an
actor and to make side remarks which
would lead the jury to believe that MIR.
Lotto was rather ''small potatoes;" but
every time he would lead" in sporting
parlanca, Lotto would counter with
good effect Court adjourned at the
close of Mr.. Lotto's evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
MINNEAP
Additional City News on Page s
La TOSCA IN COURT.
The Divine Fanny Davenport
and Her Little Libel
Case.
Emma Schmidt Held Unac-
eountable for Shooting
Durham.
The Homeopathists Declare
Themselves and Will
Fight.
Supt. Braekett Overrules the
District Court in the
White Case.

The cases of Arthur II. Lotto and
Jean H. Williams, professional actors,
against Fanny Davenport, of Fedora,
La ToSca" and divorce fame, which
have occupied more space in the news
papers than any other case of recent
date, not even excepting the Doodle
cases, came on yesterday. The suits
were brought to recover $4,000 IN each
case for SANDER, which alleged SANDER
Gus statement was contained in notice
which Miss Davenport caused to be
posted behind the scenes in the Grand
opera house. Just what that statement
was the public already knows. 1t led to
a disagreement between the two actors
and the star, and as result they were
DISCHARGED. They now assert that by
reason of Miss Davenport'S action they
were backlisted and have since been
unable to secure engagements. The
suits are being tried together.
At10O'clOck yesterday morning Frank
DAVIS and his partner. Farnham, accom-
panied by Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer. Of
New York, and Melbourne Mcdowell,
Miss DavenpOrt'S latest matrimonial
affinity, entered Judge Smiths court.
Mr.. Davis was still deep in the Bow
dish family troubles, and it was decided
to postpone the case until the Daven-
port cases had been settled. That mat
ter being satisfactorily arranged. the
trial opened. James Shearer handled
the cases Of the plaintiffs, and against
him were arraved Davis u Farnham
and Judge Dittenhoefer, of New York,
but Shearer never lost his head and
handled his case we'll Shortly after
the case opened Miss Davenport APP
peared and took seat at the right hand
of her hurband, Mr.. Mcdowell. The
case is before struck jury composed of
6cIener, j. II. Davis; E. c. Cauyet,
James Chant, G. NJ. Douglass, A. J.
Drew, L. j. A. brennan, William W.
Hayward, j. Donnelly, L. Judson, A.
II. Chatwind and Edwin Parker.
Mr.. Shearer then opened his case by
speaking of the fame of Miss Daven-
port, especially in LA Tosea," of the
peculiarities Of the dramatic profession,
and then went into the details of
the case. Fl went over the whole story
of the demand made by Lotto and Will
Jams for their salaries, of the subse-
quent trouble and of tie notice posted
BY Miss Davenport in the Grand opera
house, which referred to Lotto and Will
Jams as having been guilty of unprOfes-
sional and ungentlemanly conduct.
Miss Davenport was then called as the
first witness.
The robust Fanny did not wear the
same costume which she does in ''Da
TOSca." although the impression that
she would seems to have gone abroad,