davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
SPRING WEAKNESS.

The Cause of Spring Debility and Its
 Cure.
 How many thousands of people there are who. In the spring, are run down, weak and dsbilitated have headache, indigestion, constipation, are ner- vous, languid worn out in nerve force and power until they feel tired nearly all the time. They wake mornings feeling more tired and dragged out than going to bed, they are often seepless, and arise with dull head bad taste in the mouth. no ap petite for breakfast, and generally dspirtsd feel ing. What wonder, with thsir unstrupg and ex- citable nerves, that they have faint and nervous sensations, numbnes'. trembling or palpitatian of the heart! What wonder that they feel weak, de- bilitated nervous and discouragedl
 It is nervous weakness and exhaustion of nerve power, complicated by sluggish condition of the various organs at this season of the year, which cause these disagreeable sensations. If sufferers from such difficulties will use the wonderful nerve tonic invigorant and regulator, Dr. Greene's Ner. vura, which can be obtained at any druggists for $t per bottle, they be absolutely sure of cure It Is the best spring medicine that possibly be used it is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. and is, indeed, the most wonderful remedy ever discovered. It will immediately restore strength and vigor to the nerves regulate all the organs and give health and vitality to the weakened and de- bilitated system. Get bottle and see for yourself it's wonderful effects.
 Read, and Remember That It
 Will Do the Same For You. I was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in nay limbs. and was tired all the while. When l walked few rods felt as if I would drop down on the ground.
 asked the doctor here if he would give mo some thing to strengthen me. He told me to get Dr. Greene's Nervura.
 It has done me more good than anything have ever taken, I look and feel like aaother person since began to to take 1t, and recommend it to all who are ailing.
 MRS. FRANCES M BODLE. Chester, N. Y. Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of nervouss and chronic diseases of 35 West Four tsenth st., New York, can be consulted free Of charge. personally or by letter. ap2l 2taw George Street Sewer Assess.
 ment.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of A the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionment of the cost of a sewer in George the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duties assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the accom-
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SIMON J. FOX,
 c. B. NATTHRWMAN, Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers
 City of New Haven, Feb. 6, 1sss. Ordered-That the sum of eight thousand, seven hundred and thirty-one dollars and two cents ($6. 73l.0 be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of to Derby avenue, being a proportional and reason ble part of the expense of constructing sewer in said George street The names of each party and the amount of aoS hoin rfi iCul ar1v
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorx- When she was Child, she cried for Castorie. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoisa, When she had Children. she gave them CassorAN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

In Court of Common Council-Read, accepted,
 and order passed. Approved April 10, 1899. HENRY F. PECK. Mayer
 Payable April 2S, 1890.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest: EDWARD DOWNES,
 ap23 St City CloEk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
POrtsea Street Sewer Asses
 mont.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportionmeDt of the cost of . sewer in Portsss street, from Dewitt to Water street, among the parties interested therein, re- sPectfully report that they have attended to tho duty assigned to them, and recommend the adop- tiOn of the accOmDanyiu1 order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
WELL BOUGHT.

HAkT soLD-is an old adage from wise man. Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up a cold and wards off disease. c. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or c. 0. Taylor Pure Rye can always be depended upon for Purity. In bottles bearing firm name of CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures genuiueness. Druggists and Grocers seiI it. if
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMR0AT m
RaGIruadg.
NEW YORK. NEW EsAks
 AND HARTFORD K.s R.
December 22, 1859.

a.W AS. Es. o fSaaass ,dsy e.eep. ass sOs !stsnfoia sss :s:ss. s@sSss ss:sS SeFs Fdssgsss sEeggs se' ssS s sess n s sss sSs For 'iss scsson & vis spIinsasiaEi:iRs ss G m s:so Soc. sl1:o5, a. nc, =i:o5. f5:s5 ?. Ei. SUHDAYs- For Eosss1 s ' si. sii Kew London and p.ov.sene.
 is m Fast sSpsessss 'ls;os ,s:os and 's:sS For Boston via Hartford and New Yofl sn New England B. R.!sa:o5 pm. ~ B. R.-*6:oo p. n. fast express susDkHa-s6:ct For MeE1aen, aersford, sprsnsn.le, ios iass sSS to ';ag H:rio9a siog onis .io. s:os ts:ao to HssstordS. .s:55. s:so. % is:Ss p. n. sURDAYs-<i:is night, s5:65 p. m. SHoRH LINE DIvIsEok.
 For New Lonaons Ksc.-s2:1a night, 7:4s. 1l:a6 c. m, si2:o6, 2:35, f2:o5, 5:16, e:i6 s6:ss lo:s5 p: En. oauilford acc, suNDIYs- 'i:5b night AIR LIaH Dr7Is1oN.
 Leave New Haven at sos 6. n, i:a5. s5:oo, wsS yae2 h @ ss WiiiImantic with N. Y. and 2. F. and N. L. ana < Trains arrive Tn New Haven at 915 G. n, f-Y eeb7, s:5op. n.
 NAUsATUoE DEyIsIon.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 B. m and i:4s D. m connect ct Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-s:00 a. ID. NoRznAKProa DIv1sEoa.
 For SkeIburns RalEs, Tarner,s FsIis. Earsfora and intsrmeaiass ssssi9ss sbd s.s n: sesye EeT J Haysn ct 5;5s, l1;ea e. m and .4os p. "a and ponts th. side, st s:io D. m nof'n-"Pson
 Fron3 ,- -WiI5Iiasmsburgt 5ia train arrives st s:2s and a saa se9 m ana ron shsS9s Falls Q. M. SHEPARD, .. I. HEMFSTESD.
 asns ssl sap'r. Gen. Fass. AEen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
eExptess Trains. tLosaI Express.
sew Raven a.ad Derby Railros

aeW Raven sazsss Derby RailrOsa. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1SoO
 LMAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5e f:2o, $40 and 1o00, 11:55 i:oo, 1885, 4:40, s:a5, T:s $50 and f1:f5 D. Fl.
 LEAVE eESCNIA 1t f2:i5, s48 e:S 9:55 and !t:za 6. IT,. I2:50 2S0 4:0e, 6:iu e:s0, 8:2a ,. Ea.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven nt s:1o a rn. s:f0 and 11:15 p. En.
 Sunday trains leave Anson;a 7:2a 8. m., 5:ou D. n. ConnaSttonS arc made at Alsonia with pasSenzsI Sfains Of the keugetuck railroad, and New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. 6 F. R.R. The 6:50 $40 @. and 4:43 D. na. 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 io0op. m
 ,. F. HOPsoN, enp't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SIMEON J. FOX,
 o. B. MATTHEWNAN. Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers

City of New Haven, Feb. 6, 1880. Ordered-That the sum of six thousand, one hun dred and twenty five dollars and forty-two cents (S6. .I24.d2) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on rortsea street, be- ing O proportional and reasonable part of the ex pense of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Thomas Gillon, reform school complaint. continued to April 22; James Heslin, Peter Heslin, Benjamin Rogers. James J. King and Frank Cummings, violation of the liquor law, each $5 fne $S S8 coats; Walter McQuire, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to April "A; Dominick Flynn. violation of liquor law, continued to April 23; Maria Reynolds, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to April 28; Francis A. Hubbell, vagrancy, con- tinued to April 24; Lizzie Emerson, night walking and drunkenness, each fifteen days in jail and $5.49 costs.
 VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOR LAW.
 Peter Heslin, Benjamin Rogers, James J. King, Frank Cummings and James Heslin, plead guilty to violation of the liquor law. They were arrested by the police early Tuas- day morning of last week selling beer at masquerade ball in Turn hall. Judge Pickett imposed fine of $5 in each case. The pro- scouting attorneys fec was made $5 in each case, 80 that each respondent paid $18.S3.
 THE KIMBERLY ESTATE.
 E. P. Arvine and Robert T. Merwin were yesterday appointed commissioners of the insolvent esrate of Enos s. Kimberly.
 DIVORCE AND 5000 ALrxoNY.
 Mrs. Mary L. Marshall of 53 William street has brought suit for divorce from her hus. band, David B. Marshall, proprietor of the livery stable at 666 State street. MT. Nar- shall is charged with adultery and intolera- ble cruelty. Alimony to the amount of $5,- 900 is demanded and an attachment to secure that sum was yesterday placed on Mir. Mare skall's property on State street valued at $10,0OO. The plaintiff asks that her name be changed to Mary L. Welch. her maiden name. They have been married for several years.
 DRr1NxrNNxss Avn srRrrr-wArxrNa
 Lizzie Emerson of Columbus avenue was given thirty days for drunkenness and street. walking Monday night. This was her tenth time in court in one year. She was arrested at Long wharf.
 A YOUNG MANS INSANITY. Francis A. Hubbell was found wandering at State and Grove streets early yesterday morning. He h probably insane and hia case was continued tn to-moxsow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
East Rock Line.

East ROCK Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mixs drug store. or at Belts Allings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 w H. DOOI.JTTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALE. 50 shares Naugatuck Railroad Go. 10 MarGuette, Houghton &Ontanagon Pref 30 s Fort Wayne dk Jackson R. R, Pref. 20 Yale National Bank. 40 Meriden Britannia Go. 50 Htna Nut Co. 50 q WillimAnttc Linen Go. 25 Boston Electric Light Go. 100 Portland Electric Light Go. 1G0 Plume & Atwood Co. of Waterbury. $5.000 Boston H N. Y Air Line RR 1st 6's of 1905. $s.ooo N. I, New England RR; L lat t 7's @ of lsoo. S5,000 Holy oke q Weetfeld RR. lat 7's of 1891. Lombard Company Six Per Cent Loans. KIMBERLY, BOOT < DAY,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Government BOnds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call Friday:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
PEARLS
 WHITE GLYCERINE

Beautihes the Complexion; Puriaes. Whit cns and Softens the Skin, eradicating all i'm perfcctions such as Frcckles, Moth Patches, Blackhcads, Pimplcs, etc., without In jury, Cures Sunbun, Chapped and Chafed Skin, instantly.
 SoID AT DRUaorsTa' PRIoR. 30 CKNrs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23
6E.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SIMEON J. FOX, C.. B. NAITHRWMAN.

City of New Haven, Feb. 5, 1890. Ordered-That the sum of eight thousand, seven hundred and thirty dollars and two cents ($8,- property fronting on George street. from Day to Derby avenue, being a proportional and reason ble part of the expense Of constructing sewer in said George street.
 The names of each party and the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-23

Born in the parish in the northwest dis- trict 1756. Enlisted first in Captain Jacob Brockstt's company. Colonel Douglass regi- ment raised in June, 1776. Saw service on Long Island, New York city and at White Plains. Enlisted second in Captain Benia- min Trumbull's company and was discharged therefrom February 17, 1777. He died Aueust 20, 1922, and was buried in the old csmstssy. Was leading of1oial of tho Tirst
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
Salt for Pregnant Animals:

Pregnant animals may safely be al
lowed free access to rock salt. provided
there has been no deprivation for a Ion
period previously. 1t is very rare thsG
animals take too much of anything
or water-unless there has been a long
period during which material of which
they are fond or that is necessary to
them has been withheld. Salt is an es-
sential constituent of the blood, and salt
hunger may lead to excess when the ami
NAL is suddenly permitted an opportu-
nifty of supplying its lack; but given
free access no more will be taken than
is necessary to satisfy its wants.
Many of the common folders on which
domestic animals are fed contain only
small proportion of salt. On some farms
it is lacking in the soil, and the food
stuffs grown on them must of necessity
be deficient, therefore the importance of
a constant supply should not be over
looked Rock salt to lick is better than
a fixed quantity, mixed with the food,
unless it is given incidentally, as in cases
of "rot'' in sheep, or worms in any ami
NAL, because it is possible that more may
be supplied than is necessary when the
animal is forced to take it or refuse the
food. Salt il a constituent of milk, and.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
FIG. BARB WIRE FENCE GATE.

In stretching your wire, let it run
across the opening where the gate is
wanted. Staple it fast to the gate posts
with extra long staples. Set your braces
as usual then cut off the wires at post
just outside of staples. Staple the gate
wires to 2x2 inch stakes, with an oak
2x3 inch piece, b, at end of wires,
with small notch cut at upper end.
Now cut two pieces of No. 1G plain wire,
48 inches long; fasten one to the bottom
of the post, A, for bottom loop. Make
Il ring of the other, and with a staple
fasten it to the top of stake, B. Cut a
piece of oak scantling 2x4, 40 inches
long; cut notch ] inch deep, 2 inches
from one end. Bore a 5 inch hole
through the 2 inch way, IA inches from
the notch Bore a similar hole through
post A, II inches from the top, from
outside to inside, or vice versa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12

from that stored in her blood and tissues.
There can, therefore, he no serious de-
privation without injury, and if the food
does not contain it in sufficient quantity
it should be artifcially supplied. The
amount may be safely left to the COW.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
FIG. 2--BARB WIRE FENCE GATE.

FIG. @--BAKB VINE EENCE GAIE'
Bolt the piece of 2x4 on the outside of
post, with the notched side away from the
gate. Run q piece of wire around the
post and 2x4, and fasten with a staple on
the outside of the post about two inches
above the end of the 2x4 piece. When clos
ing your gate, set the lower end of stake
(B) in loop co. and draw the upper end
tight. Lower the upper end of lever Gas
in Fig. y so that ring D) will pass easily
over into notch. Straighten it up to its
place, and fasten with wire at bottom.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
AGE OF A HORSE AS INDICATED BY THE
TEETH.

TEETH.
The fOal is born with twelve grinders.
When four front teeth have made theil
appearance the colt is - days old, ard
when the next four assert themselves it's
age will be about % days. The corner
teeth make their appearance when the
foal is months old, and these latter at
tain the height Of the front teeth at the
age of year. The 2-year-old has the
kernel, the dark substance in the middle
of the tooth's crown, ground out Of all
the front teeth. In the third year the
middle front Of teeth are shifted, and
when years old these are substituted
by the permanent Tor hOrse) teeth, which
are larger and more yellow than their
predecessors. The next four teeth are
shifted in the fourth year, and the corner
teeth in the fifth, giving place to the per-
manent nipper
At years Of age horse has forty
teeth, of which twenty-four are grinders,
far back in the jaw, with which we
have little to do. But, be it remembered,
horses invariably have tusks, which
mares rarely do. Before the age of 6 is
arrived at the tusk is full grown, and
has slight groove on its internal sur
face (Which generally disappears with
age, the tusk itself becoming more
rounded and blunt), and at the kernel
or mark is worn out Of the middle front
teeth. There will still be difference of
color i'll the center of the tooth. The
tusks have now attained their full
growth, being nearly or quite an inch in
length, convex without cOncave within,
tending to point and the extremity
somewhat curved. Now, or perhaps
some months before, the horse may be
said to have perfect mouth.
At years the mark, as described,
is very nearly worn out Of the four cen
ter nippers, and fast wearing away in
the corner teeth, especially in mares;
but the black still remains in the center
of the tooth, and is not completely filled
up until the animal is years old.
AS lie gets on past Z, the bride teeth
begin to wear away At the kernel
has entirely disappeared from all the
lower nippers, and begins to decrease in
the middle nippers. 1t is now said to be
'>past mark Of mouth" There are indi-
cations after this age which will enable a
shrewd observer to guess very closely at
horses age, but none that can be relied
upon by observers. AS horses become
aged the gums shrink away and the
teeth exhibit long and narrow appear
ance; they lean more forward al assume
an arched shape. (See illustration.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-12
Barbed Wire Fence Gate.

The application for fastening barb
wire gate without pulling ones arms and
tearing their clothes into shreds is de-
picted in the cuts here reproduced from
Farm and Fireside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
AFFAIRS AT CONCORD.
The Republicans Show No Evil
dence of Successfully Getting
Together

The Republicans Show No Evil
dence of Successfully Getting
Together.
CONCORD, n. H., Dee. 3.-A reported
agreement between prominent Republi-
cans and Democrats of the lower branch
that no political legislation shall be i'll
trOdueed causes much discussion in
political circles here. The Demo
Gratis say that there is an agree
ment, and that it will be faith
fully lived up TO. by both sides.
The Democrats maintain that he house
would be in readiness for final adjourn
ment to-day if the governor was present.
Republicans of the house have been i'll
terviewed, and while some admit that
compromise has been agreed upon by
the leaders on both sides, others say
that the determination to secure special
legislation by the Republicans has been
abandoned. Whatever negotiations have
been reached by the leaders. it seems To
be perfectly evident that the Re
publlcanS are not unanimous. or
even practically sO, on the question
of the Introduction of special legisla-
ton. The report of the judiciary com
mlttee which was adopted by the house
reduces the Republican majority by two,
and.with majority of less than twenty.
it will be apparantly useless for the Re
publlcanS to attempt any programme
that will not receive substantially their
unanimous approval. They are aware
that the attempt to pass special legiSla
ton will be opposed by the Democrats,
and the result would be Il session very
likely continuing through the conSti-
tutiOnal life of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
DEMOCRAT, CONFER.
A Caucus Anent the Election Bill
Decides to Watch Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Demo-
cratic senators held caucus this aft
ernoon to discuss the order of business.
The chances OF the passage of the elec-
tion bill, if it should reach final vote,
were canvassed, and individual senators
expressed divers opinions as to the
ability of the Republican party leaders
to keep their forces in line. The con-
clusion reached was to maintain an un-
altprable opposition to the passage of
the bill. The minority will seize every
opportunity to discuss the bill eX-
haustively and fairly and to
strive to amend every Objectionable
feature as reached i'll the detailed con-
sideratiOn of the measure, as was the
case with the tariff bill. The opinion
was expressed that as the majority had
not vet signifed any intention to unduly
restrict reasonable debate it would be
premature for the caucus to undertake
the arrangement of a programme to-
meet the presentation of closure rese-
luton. To secure harmony of action
the Democratic members of the commit.
tee on privilege and elections (Which re-
ported the bilD will take charge of the
debate and arrange the order of speak
ing. As to the further order OF -busi-
ness it was decided that as the Repub-
lican senators had not yet completed
their order the caucus would not now
undertake to formulate programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
THE SHELTERS.
Their Conference Will Soon Meet
Again in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The conference of
the representatives CT the numerous
smelling works throughout the United
States. which has for the past two days
been held at the Palmer house, came
to a close this evening. Presi-
dent Thompson, of the National
Lead trust, who was chairman
of the conference, said after adjourn
ment that the meeting had been very
thorough, harmonious and satisfactory
to all present. 1t was agreed, he said,
to have a plan perfected for an associa-
ton, and the conference decided 10
commend the adoption of this plan by
all of the smelling and refining com
panies of the United States. 1t was
further agreed that the conference was
TO meet again at Chicago. at date yet
undetermined, should the plan adopted
weet with the approval of all interests
represented,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
BUSY SNOW PLOWs.

Eigh+e cen Inches OF Snow Falls in
the Vicinity of Truckee.
TRUCKEE, Cal, Dee. St has stormed
steadily since last night; eighteen inch s
of SNOW has fallen here during the day,
and four feet at Summit: the barometer
222.4O, beng the lowest on record. 1t is
showing and blowing hard, from Alta
to Vesdl. Headlight snow plows are
running ahead of passenger trains, and
rotary plows are at Blue Canon. ready
for instant use. Snow sheds are in per-
feet condition, and the trainmaster says
the mountain division is more thor
Oughly equipped for fighting snow than
ever before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
DROPPED TO DEATH.
An Ex-Congressman Falls Into al
Open Elevator Shaft.


Open Elevator Shaft.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Hon. Isaac NJ.
Jordan, one of the best known members
Of the bar in this city, fell down The ele-
vator in the Lincoln Inn court, where
his Office is located, aud was instantly
killed. Mr.. Jordan was talking with
MIR. Symmes, who had just left the ele-
vator, and had his hand on the doorway,
so that the boy, as he went up with the
cab, did not close the door entirely.
Mr.. Jordan, being absorbed. did not
know the cab had gone up, and so
opened the door aud stepped into the
open hatchway. His fall was from the
third floor to the basement. His head
was crushed, and death was instanta-
neous. Mr.. Jordan represented the
second Ohio district in congress from
1865 to 1887 and declined a renomina-
tion. He graduated from Miami nnI-
versity in 1857, and shortly afUerward
came here, where he has been an act
i've aud successful lawyer. He leaves
a widow, one son and two daughters.
The courts Immediately adjourned upon
hearing of his tragic death.