davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
General state News.
TEARING DOWN NoRwICH's "FLArIRoN" BUILD

General state News.
TEARING DOWN NoRwIcH's "FLArIRoN" BUILD
ING.
The Oldest building In Norwich, standing
at the corner of Main and Shetuoket streets,
and known % the "Flatiron" building, is be.
ing torn down. The city wants the room
for widening the pavement.
BRANvoRD's TOWN BARN BURNED.
The big barn ON the town farm at Bran
ford was destroyed by FIRE early yesterday
morning, and four horses which were owned
BY William Butler who occupied tho farm,
were burned to death. A large quantity Of
at s., 900.
EIaHrY-oNE, BUT VIGOROUS.
James Preston of Sterling, Ct., is eighty
one years old and this winter he alone has
cut and hauled out of the woods eight cords
of marketable wood, and logs enough to
make IL, 900 shingles and 500 feet of boards.
Manysa farmer twenty years younger than he
would not feel equal to such task.
OUR NEXT CONNECTICUT PEACH CROP.
Mr.. rs. Gold, secretary of the state board
of agriculture, says in regard to the present
mild winter that reports from over the state
seemed to show that this peach crop would be
poor, as the buds were Ear advanced, and ths
severe weather sure to come before the end
of winter would be almost certain to injure
them considerably.
CAPTAIN HANLoN MARRIED.
NORWICH, Feb. 6.-Edward Hanlon, the
famous ball player, late captain Of the Pitts
burg League club, was married at home in
Taftville this morning. The ceremony was
performed ut the home of the bride, Miss
Nellie Kelly, very popular young lady of
the village. After q reception the couple
left for southern bridal tour.
THE NEW LONDON NORTHERN.
This company elected directors yesterday
as follows: Robert Colt, Augustus Brandegee,
Jonathan N. Harris, @. Augustus Williams
and Benjamin Stark of Now London; Thom-
az Ramsdell of Windham, Charles q. Osgood
of Norwich, james A. Rumrill of Spring.
field and Thomas B. Eaton of Worcester, At
q subsequent meetiDg of the directors Robert
Colt was re-elected president and treasurer
and ]. A. Southland secretary.
PHARMACEUTICAL.
The State Pharmaceutical association at
Danbury Wednesday elected these officers for
the ensuing year: President, Emil A. Gsssner
of New Haven; first vice president, Charles
F. Williams of Thomaston; second vice pres.
ident, Frederick B. Edwards of Hartford:
secretary, Frederick Wilcox of Waterbury:
treasurer, L. Fl. Goodwin Of Hartford. The
sessions of the day were taken up in reading
of papers, discussions, reports of committees,
etc. Tho next Annual meeting will be held
in New Haven.
VIZ ~ yo A <,nr n T., <ha baoJs rroasn.a -.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07

Complexion Powder Ii an absolute necessi-
ty of the refined toilet in this climate. Pax.
zoni's combines every element Of beauty and
purity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
Nervous Debility.
Weakness, Nervousness. DespOn'
dency and Depression
mr. Mind.

Va hANe
We are careless Of our strength, vigor and ener-
giles In youth and early life. We use them up In
business, work, pleasure or dissipation. aud sud
denly ind ourselves old before our time. broken
down in health, exhausted in brain and nerve
power, and left without physical energies, nerve,
strength or ambition. Then follows that terrible
dependency, that gloom and depression of mind
which IL . thousand times harder TO bear than
pain II blots out hope, happiness and ambition.
and makes life seem scarcely worth living, turns
nights into seepess. restless anxiety ana days into
| almost hopeless despair.
Lnckily there ID q great and wonderful restora-
tive which win give back to the weakened and ex.
hausted system the strength 1t has lost marvel
Ious remedy.whIch imparts strength and vigor to
the brain and nerves, vitalizes and invgorates all
the physical powers, dispeis as II by magic the de.
| spondency and gloom Of mind, and restores US
again to that grand degree Of lusty strength, Of
bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve
power which in ignorance or folly we 1hsve ex'
hausted.
This wonderful discovery is Dr.. Greene'sNervura,
the great BRAIN nerve and strength restorsr. It ia
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless and can
be procured OF any druggists for 81 per bottle 1t
is an absolute specific for nervous and physical de-
biity. Persons with Weekend nerves and exhausted
vitality regain perfect and complete strength
by its It restores lost energy and invigorates
the weakened vital forces In old ana young Try II
and you will never regret it.
| Positive Proof.
| was afflicted for five years with nervous debil'
| IT, and last winter was down sick with it. had
| q good doctor, but got only temporary relief.
then took six bottles of DR.. Greeae's Nervura and
it cured me. WV. CORNELL,
| 1924 Ward street, Philadelphia, "a.
DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic diseases of IS West14th street
New York. can be consulted free of charge person
ally or by letter. Call upon or write him Ia regard
| tc your complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
Commistee ON Charity Ball.

A meeting of the general committee will
be held In the parlors of the Republican
league, 1882 Chapel stIset, Tomorrow even
ing at $50 O'Clock. The boxes for the
charity ball will be sold ct auction at this
meeting at $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
Court Notes.
AN OLD SOLDIER.

Andrew Bradley. an old soldier, was
found sleeping In one of the sheds In the
Derby railroad yards and was sent to Jail for
30 DAYS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Court OF Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge StuAley.
The case Of William Spinks of Brsnford
for non-support was given to the jury with
out argument yesterday afternoon. The jury
returned q verdict of guilty and Judge Stud.
ley ordered Spinks to give q bond Of $500 to
pay his wife 50 week or 60 to jail. Spinks,
although reported to be worth so, 900,
could not and bondsman and went to
jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
DR.. JOHN L. LYON
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
RooM II HoaDrrv RIM D1E1

OVkeAsthV 6huu AV4OSuV
Room ii, HOADLEY BUILDING
Opposite the Post Omce.)
Side Entrance 123 Crown Street.
a. once 80 arranged that patients see no one eu
Who has practiced medicine in this city sfncels6a
can be consulted at his ONCE.
DR.. Lyons success In the treatment Of all die
eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
throughout the length and breadth Of the United
States Being opposed to all mineral and Hoisonoua
from the vegetable Kingdom only, and with vsl.
liable roots barks and herbs is prepared to CURE
the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con.
SUMPTION that bane Of our eastern climate. which
causes many to succub to its ruthless power, 10
CURED by Dr.. Lyon. as many testimonials from
unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the
tlre and misery, Is routed and annihiased By rem
edy discovered BY the doctor. In no case yet has
m Of q The
and Kidneys as we'll az Skin Diseases, and all I'm
sure. are radically and permanently cured in
surprisingly short time ny the doctors I'm roved
method oftreatment.
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which females ara subjec
are treated with perfect success by DR.. Lyon. III
doctor has made those diseases special study scs
as gratifying as it has been complete Therefore
all ladies suffering from any diseases fncidentali
sliIed and one who is competent to tresi
all thos ediseasea and effect permanent cures 10
che shortest possible time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors of youth, les
manhood, ETC., and find themselves weakened and
debilitated and also those suffering from venereal
diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise
ments appear In papers with statements of marvel
GUS cures which TEMPT MANY TO SEND FOR soNx
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not oay FAIL OF AZ.
WORDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do net trust your.
self to those esches who prey the unfortunate
but call at once on the doctor and you will never re
gFetit.
He hassuccessfulIy treated increases ofsperma
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases OF the
0enerative Organs than any other physicianlivipR
and his experience and skill avail In every instance
In restoring the sufferer to sound health andgpirts.
Hundreds Of letters from grateful patients can be
Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is q Ger
tain cufefor Dumb Ague. Chills and Fever and All
Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
" attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence
be ABUSED. Write, II you do not call In person
describing your symptoms and duration of the dis
ease, and medicines appropriate to your case vii
be sent to your address, or any address you desire
by express In packages secure from observation.
Consultation. advice and nediciue given for one
dollar more, according to tho severity and ma
ture Of the case.
Onioe hours, sa. N. to p. m. Open sunda,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07

Government bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
@0tsreI1 amenms.
KASKINE.
(THE NEW oUlNlNE.)

gsNeN A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malartas nhsumasAsm, Nervous
THE MOST scrENriFiC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to Quinine.
Mr.. J. O. Scarboro OF Selma, N. o.. wife OF the
ex-Huporintendent OF Public Schools Of that State
suffered from excessive nervous depression, ex-
haustion and neuralgia, from malarie: She was
rapidly cured BY Kaskine she says: II can now
no to sleep In my chair"
II was ali run down with nervous depression, for
which had by the advice Of physicians, taken .
great deal Of quinine and iron, Without benefit.
After had used three bottles OF Kaskinc people
Expressed their surprise 1t seeing me looking 20
well. W-lsaac Knox, Newark n j..
Kaskine can be taken without any special nedi:
cal advice. 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles Tor - Bold
KAsKINE co., 1853 Duane st., New York.
iai7 nod&Wur
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
Rleasantries OF the BvenlnG-Ad-
dresses by Mayor Peck, General Pier.
pont, Judge Fem, Commander
Strickland and Others.

dresses By Mayor Peck, General Pier
Pont, Judge Fem, Commander
Strickland and Others.
The Atheneum was filed to its full
capacity at the opening of the evenings
entertainment. Tho grey haired visitors
were accompanied by their wives, daughters
and grandchildren, and the occasion was one
which they will remember for months to
come % one of great Joy. Upon the plat.
form, which was gaily decorated with Gags
and smblems Of the various posts, as was the
entire hall, sat Mayor Henry F. Peck, De-
partment Commander w. q. Pierpont, Chap.
lain Hiram Eddy Of Canaan, an imposing
looking old gentleman with hair o. white ae
snow, Past Department Commander Tainto,
of Hartford, Assistant Quartermaster viii.
liam E. Morgan, Past Commander Samuel
B. Horne of Winsted, Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander John @. Broatch of Mid.
dletown, Post Commander Joseph D. Plnn-
kett, Post Commander N. !. Strickland OF
The entertainment was opened with q
selection by the Dwight Place church orchss-
ira. Prayer was offered by Department
Chaplain Eddy, and Past Commander N. I.
Strickland greeted the encampment for Ad-
miral Foote post.
His words were received with applause and
he introduced Mayor Henry +. Peck, past
commander, who welcomed the veterans
most cordially. He spoke Of the many hard
ships and struggles which the old soldiers
had endured, and told them the present
prosperity Of tho country was due to their
self-sacriacing efforts. In closing he said
they would hnd the latch-stripg of the city
stretched TO them and they werc welcome to
60 and come whenever they liked. This
was greeted with much applause.
Department Commander w. Fl. Pierpont,
extended to the mayor and the city, his
heartisst thanks for the welcome received by
the assembled posts. He spoke feelinRly
Of the hospitality of New Haven and stated
that In no city in the union could the vetsr-
abs of the g. A. r. receive such q welcome
The Grand Army Of the Republic was re-
sponded 10 by General w. a. Pierpont In
the absence Of General AlRer.
commander of the national encamp.
mont. He said he could not very
well supply the place of q man like General
Algsr for the commsnder Of the national en-
was both an eloquent, wealthy
and handsome man, neither Of which quail
ties General PIerpont modestly declared he
would boast Of. He spoke feelingly and
sloqusutly OF the hsrdships and faithful
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-07
East Rock Linz

yav Hayen. Jan. 70. 1890.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

For The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.
Through the power of prayer we can re-
ceive practical help from God.
Better be sure than sorry. And can we
afford to take any risks on eternity?
You can depend upon it that he is good
man whose intimate friends are all good.
The way to gain good reputation is to
endeaver to be what you desire to appear.
God has not left us to reach up to Him.
but has in mercy bowed the heavens and
come down to us.
No man can possibly improve in any
company for which he has not respect
enough to be under some degree of restraint
Use such powers as you have and you
will be useful in life. The will is within
the actor; and through persistent effort
none can fail.
If man does not make new acquaint
ances as he advances through life, he will
soon find himself left alone. A man should
keep his friendship in constant repair.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25
A Great Strain on Friendship.

Smith(to his friend Jones, to whom he
loaned tenner year ago. Jones. seing
him coming, was hurrying away down a
Jones (confused): In a great hurry to
meet man.
Smith: Don't run away from me. Jones.
If had known my loan of ten dollars was
going to break our lifelong friendship.
hang me if would have let you had cent!
Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25
THE STRONG

Dost deem him weak that owns his strength is
tried?
Nay, may safest lean on him that grieves:
The pine has immemorally sighed,
TIL enduring poplar's are the trembling leaves.
To feel and bow the head is not to fear;
To cheat with jest-that is the towards art.
Beware the laugh that battles back the tear;
He's false to all that's traitor to his heart.
He of great deeds does grope amid the throng
Like him whose steps toward Dagon's temple bore
There's ever something sad about the strong
look, moan. like that on oceans shore.
John Vance Cheney.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

1t is gratifying to know that of those who from
one cause or another "fell by the yayside" since
the organization Of the prison c. L. s. c. several
have made application of re.admission and will
recommence their studies with the entire class
at next meeting.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

After you have weighed your neighbor
in the balance. drop nickel of fairness
in the slot of self-examination and as
certain your own moral avOirdupois.-
Christian Union.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

Good character is an excellent thing for a
young man to start in with, but he needs a
good suit of clothes to 90 with it. Some.
how man in seedy clothes is believed to
be Seedy in character, tOO.-TeXas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

Turn your back on borrowed trouble and
you will be better prepared to face the real.
Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

qua meeting last Sunday, and that he must have
lost them in his efforts to pronounce Aemilianus
Sempronus Gracious.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-09-25

From the fact that friend "Patricio" is
at present keeping his mouth shut 1t is sur.
missed that he is the owner of the three teeth
found on the chapel platform after the Chautau-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-29
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN MAN.


OF streets Henry
o. Beach - sketch OF His Career
Fer Years . Master Builder - HIS
Public Omees.
Ex-Strset Commissioner Henry o. Beach
died last evening ct 1880 at his residence,
No. 80 Howe street. He received shock of
paralysis two years ago last June, but was
able to be about town until last Tuesday,
week ago. He had second shock week
ago Wednesday, since which time he rapidly
failed. His age was sixty-six. BE was born
in the house in which he died, the Oldest
house on the street, which was built by his
twenty ysars. He learned the trade Of .
mason Of old Mr.. Gill who lived ON tho COZ
uer Of Chapsl and Gill streets, and after
The Gill house IL now in the
and occupied by Mr.. Walter Camp, He car
ried ON the mason business a. O master
builder for years. He had for years part
ner named Dyer, the firm being Beach &
Dyer. The firm built the g.. F. Warner res
idence, now the Republican league building.
About twenty-five years ago he was appoints
cd street commissioner BY the republican
| commou Couuon 0uo u0Au tuo pVbAtAoA Ava
ten years, disoharging the duties of the po-
sition with his customary fidelity. After
| that he served as q custom house inspector,
being appointed by Professor Cyrus North
rop, now President of Minnesota college, who
was then collector of the port, and after
that he held the Office of gauger. He
held the two positions for sixteen years, re-
signing when Collector Byxbee assumed Office.
He served the city as . common councilman
and as an alderman and his service for the
city In these Offices covered several years. He
was ever q staunch republican from the form
alton of that party and was q man who all
ways had the courage of his convictions.
Before the war he and his partner, Mr.. Gill,
did considerable amount of work in stucco
ing buildings in this city and in the southern
| states. Thoy possessed q recipe for the mix.
ing of the stucco material which was a secret
with them and which they never disclosed to
others.
The deceased leaves wife, who was Eliza
beth Kenyon Of New York state. They were
married thirty-seven years. he leaves also
three sons and one daughter. The sons are
Henry K. Beach, the pianist and organist,
who is organist Of the Howard avenue church;
Frank o. Beach, inspector at Winchester
armory; Algernon A. Beach, . mechanic at
the same armory, and one daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Royce, residing on Bristol street, this
city. He was one of the original members OF
what is now the Dwight Place church and
Joined 1t when it met in carriage shop on
Park street. He was q member of the
street church and continued member with
the present Dwight place church. Mr..
Beach was an upright, sincere, earnest man
and good citizen. He leaves large circle
of friends who will with sorrow learn of his
death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-29
oomenrHTlvE CRIrIoIsMs
In Competition for the $50 Prize.

In Competition for che $50 Prize.
Two criticisms were handed in at this Office
last evening In competition for Mr.. Sydney
Rosenfsld's prize Of $50 for the best criticism
of his new play, stepping stone," now run
ming at froctor's. They will be forwarded
to Mr.. Rossnfsld to-day and are given for
what they are worth. Only two others had
been handed in to Mr.. Hsgsman at Prootor's
to Mr.. Rosenfeld, who IL In New York. To-
night the award Of $50 will be publicly made
from the stage at Proctor's.
Mr.. Sidney Rosenneld's last production, 1.-THE
steppins Stone" which g being PLAYED g P,octor 6
the way In which the subtle and poiishsd viiisisy
Ss
tiers q the play With aconr.Sy and ucidity laying
drama 1s D csrtsin!y adds 70 The fame Of The The
s%sSs s q = ssS
est The pathetic scene az the end Of the play can
MS just fate for stoopisg TO base acts to conquer
NE: sss Il: r i he e. % 81 f.:
a. we'll 2. for the true merit Of his comedy drama,
favor. Tor i certainly deserves i. WIN unsi 3.
The constant theater.gosr, when he sees sidney
Stone Is conscious .Ist something new d pssssns
matic construction Of plot the blood -thirsty
themes Of the villain are, In great measure dis-
tor study than action. Mr.. Rosenfsld, in his de.
Ricting OF Thurman Noyes. has employed mesns
This character, Win his power 4 p.r seaSs
magnetim. love Of ease, brilliant d!stinction and
Tito and at the end OF all like the gracefui and
lawless Florentne leaves feeling Of Interest ekr
20 admiration. IL 4. around Thurman Nages that
are graceful and dignined, offsstting fayorsby
the almost tragic centsrpiece which ths
vsy a. his chief impression relying o on o IN.
ether parts 70 strengthen and hsIghten its eject
This comedy drama ID one that o listener Wshea q
hear than once 70 fully appreciate ali that In,
author has intended TO- convey between the lines
There IN powerfully drawn picture Completed by
the time that the final curtain falls on the scene
the little daughter and disgrsced father In fond en-
brace 81. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-29
ANoTaEK HOWE VICTORY.

New Haven Downs she Champions
Last Night By . score Of to IAN
Exciting COntest-Archlsss LEFT Hand
was There-The Score.
The Champions suffered defeat at the
hands of the local team last night at the
rink. 1t looked like defeat up to nearly
the end of the game, but the home team re-
covered at the proper time and won by a
score of 6 to 4. Pierce did not play with the
visitors. His place was allied by Frazier, but
of course "Buskis" could not make cut like
"Dickey." He worked hard throughtout
and covered considerable surface. New Ha-
ven did not have any fouls called on them,
but the Champions were not lucky. O'Maley
called three on them; which cost them .
goal. y
Il was good fair game up to within Eve
minutes of the end and from than on 1t was
= dandy. Bridgeport had the bali we'll in
hand by score Of 5 to 3. Thsn the home
team Gagged two and tied the score. Conway
here tripped Hill and that foul took away q
goal from Bridgeport, leaving the SCORE to
in favor of New Haven. It was then that
the sport commenced. Only little over four
minutes playing time remained and how that
Bridgeport team did hustle to tic the score
|
with the rest of the team and drove the ball
ct Reed, but "stub" had his mad up and re.
fused to let It go by him. He certainly did
great work, and stopped at least Ave drives
from the "Kid" The excitement ran high
and it was nothing but one continuous yell
from the audience. Once the ball got by
John Smith, who was up at once, and Poca
hontas turned around and went fol
that ball like streak of light
ming with eight men At his heels
Smith returned the ball and the fun kept on
Newcombe finally got the ball at center ant
started for the cage. Smith skated backward
to the cage. When Archie got near he RAJ
out, but Archie's old left went up In the oil
and then down again; and the ball was in tn
fish net for keeps. This decided the game
for with only a few moro seconds to play
Bridgeport could not tie them. It was grea
polo and fully satisfied the audience. Thes!
last two games have bean great ones ant
those who have missed them have lost I
| treat.
| For New Haven the defense did the bes
work, although Hills drives were quit.
clever, the way in which he made the tentl
being especially fine. For the visitor
Menard and Conway did the best work
Conway's work was gilt-edged and he playet
the best game of the season, but he was als'
| fined 81 for back-talk.