davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, (SeigeI's Syrup CUR ES Dyspepsia.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HUABUG. Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation No food remedies without effect. Received Shaker alma mac and read 1t. said, Here's another humbug {! I was wrong for onc0. Bought . bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another and another. After the third bottle I was we'll {; never been sick since This is a medicine to tic to- to trust in. Ii is not patent medicine a King Cure.An. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that is at the bottom of most diseases. would as soon be without money as without "shaierm n0Tr,s Henry yville, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood Is poisoned by undigested food in the stomach and intestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots purfes the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
 A. U. WHITE, eod&w2p 10s Duane Street. New York City.
 V. F. T. 35c. Initials of State Renown, known all over our city and State, by the article which they represent,
 Very Fine Tea 35c Pound. our determination, that fine Tea shaii be sold here in New Haven at the above price. The Triumph of Common Sense
 Over prejudice is certain-Look at these
 figures:
 SO9 Pounds Sold from March 1sr
 to 29d. every purchaser, we study the wants of every buyer. we have one Tea for one price, not many prices for one Tea.
 D " MIIlS 22n Stata st
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
SOLDIERS AT THE DRILL.

The Largest Attendance of the season
 at Battalion Drill.
 There was the largest attendance of the season at the battalion drill at the armory last night. The companies turned out ex- tionslly full numbers, Company having their full quota.
 Ex-Colonel Leavenworth and other well known military men were present as were the greater part of the state officers.
 After the battalion drill there was N dress parade. In this the boys appeared to ad- mirable advantage and presented brilliant | spectacle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Big Opening To-Day.

Thursday, March 27 (to-day), at 3 p. m., the great bankrupt sale of clothing, hats, furnishing goods, etc. begins at 710 Chapel street. Everything to be sold at retail 30 per cent. below cost, as the entire stock of $42, ,000 must be sold within three days. We mention few of the prices to show the won- derfnl bargains offered; and remember, this great sale lasts only three days, Thuraday. Friday and Saturday. Mems handsome business suits $3s9, guaranteed worth $15 or money returned. Mems splendid fine grade cassimere suits $6. 9S, guaranteed worth $20 or money returned. Magnificent beaver overcoats S4,S9, guaranteed worth SIS or money returned. Elegant worsted trousers 9Sc, warranted worth $4 or money returned. Children's splendid suits $1.19 worth $7 or money returned. Merino under 3S cents, worth $1. 50. Rubber coats 69 cents worth g 5O Mems fashionable hats 31 and 98 cents, we'll worth $1.50 and $3 each. Seamless hose 8 cents, worth 25. Unlaun. dried shirts S4 cents, worth $1. Boys and children's single pants and 30, 900 other arti cles all at terrible sacrifice. 710Chapel street Third store from State street, near Chape street bridge, New Haven. Remember thii great sale begins to-day at 9 p. m., and by order must close in three days.
 Every body is asking their Grocer for a bottle e MacUrquarht's Worcestershire 6auce bottled II England. It is absolutely the best. 3teod Hold to the Light.
 The man who tells you confidentially jus what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemps Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs anG colds no expense is spared to combine onl, the best and purest Ingredients. Hold g bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and lool through it; notice the bright, clear look, sni then compare with other remedies. Lsrg, bottles, at all druggists', 50o and q. Sampl' bottle free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
W RATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO DAY.

WAR DEPARrNENT, OFFICE or Txx CnIET SIGNAL SEwvIcs: wAsHINaroN, D. O., 8 p. m., March So, isSo' For New England Cooler, fair weather north westerly winds. For eastern New York: Cooler, fair weather northwesterly winds. oautionary signals are displayed from Block Ialand to Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
NEW ApvpRTTsnNRNTs FOR TO-DAY

Auction sale-George R. Cooley. Amusement--A Bunnells. t' s4 Dentistry-W. H. Minor. ,,,..Di ,.s Fine Goods = E. l.. Washourn, e4 Cnurcn o"oe" Fine Goods-C. E. Longley & co. ooo ~,,.,., ct For Rent-Houses- es-Edward Maney, SSo Sn"poA es For Rent-Room-F. w. Benedict. For Rsnt-Rooms-M. This Omce. Tor Rsnt-House-1o Fair Street. For Rent-Joiner ehop-250 Cedar streot. c, O Taylcr Whisky-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsapsrilla--At Druggists'. Millinery Openiug-Miss Byrnes. New Moiasses- -Stoddard, Kimberly 70. probste Notice-Estate of Benjamin Bronson. rerrv Davis Pain Ktller-At Druggsts'. Wanted -Girl-190 Oak Street.
 Wanted--Girl-P. O, Box 7N. Wanted -Tenement-Y., This Ohice. Wauted-Rooms T. N. R., This Ohice. Wanted-Rooms- Orange Street. Wanted-Rooms-4 Clark Street. MISREPRESENTATION This Ofiice. Wsnted-Iron Molders-U. 1. w., San Francisco. Wanted-Iron Molders-N. l. w., San Francisco. Wanted-Situation- Lloyd Street. Wanted-situation-1 Brown Street. Wanted-Situation- Liberty Street. Wanted -Situation-t96 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Hituasion- Pine Street. Wanted -Situation-270 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and your purchases come to $10, the mention of it on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to return railroad ticket. If you are farther from us, within hun dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
 Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
CARPETS.

We never had such a Carpet showing before-ahead of any thing in our past.
 It will repay you to come to the Carpet department, even tho 'tis on the second floor, and look at our Artistic Floor Coverings, embracing all the latest Spring patterns.
 Moquettes, in new patterns
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

LUNCH CHICKEN AND TURKEY, IN GLASS,
 CALIFORNIA CANNED PEAS.
 FLORIDA GuAvA JELLY. RoQuEyoRT BISCUIT (NEw), SHREWSBURY PEPPER SAUCE, FRENCH GKLATINE, WHITE AND RED. NEW MAPLE SUGAR,
 REX WHEAT,
 CANNED BoAR's HEAD. CANTON GINGER, FANCY JARS,
 NEW SEASONS OLIVES,
 PICKLKD LINES. CROSSE & BLAcKwRLLs HERE'S IN GLASS,
 INDIAN RIVER ORANGES,
 EXTRA TOMATOES IN GLASS CREME DE MANDARIN CORDIAL, BuRNKTr's ENGLISH ORANGE BITTKRs,
 CREME DE MENTHE, ALL SIZES GERMAN SELTzER, STONE JUGS. SMIrH's ALE AND BROWN STOUT, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEERS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
For the Firenen,s Fund,

Austin Mans6eld, of Mansfeld's lumber check of $25 to Chief Hendriek fer the Fire- mems Benevolent fund to testify his appreci- ation of the work of the department at the recent fire on his premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

Sudden Death of w. W. LangdOn.
 MT. W. w. Langdon, proprietor of the Farnington Avenue hotel, Hartford, died yesterday morning of rheumatism of the heart
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.

The most beautiful and durable dress for the bed-Hemstitched and Embroidered Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases-with almost no charge for the adorning.
 Sheets, s1sxsM yards, for $sa5 $2.9s. $3.75 the pair.
 Pillow Cases, 221kx96 inches, $1.o5. $1.a5. $i AS the pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
VIM. NEELY & co.

handsomer than ever.
 Brussels from the best makers Bigelow, Hartford, Stinson-and four grades of Alexander Smith & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
MEDICINES.

''Throw physic to the dogs" but if you will throw Spring medicine down your throat, don't throw your money away.
 You know the druggists prices for these things. Learn our prices. Hoods Sarsaparilla GIG.
 Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla 49c. Ayers Sarsaparilla 75c.
 Swifts Specific 79c.
 Cuticura Resolvent 79c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

N. A. Fullerton respectfully announces that he has leased the premises No. 926 Chapel street, corner of Temple, and will remove the Boston Gro cery there in May. The new store will be specially ar ranged to facilitate his large and steadily increasing trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
What's New al
 Wm. Nicely & Go. $ ?

Since last we talked with you we have contracted for an 'sOtis Electric Elevator" which will soon be in readiness to transport you to the upper or lower regions of the big store. The work of building and renovating is'rapidly approaching completion, with but little, if any, interference with the comfort and convenience of ou1 patrons, SO perfect are our arrange. ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
LADIES' JACKETS.

Some new garments have just arrived. The Spring awakening shows all through the department.
 Tailor made cheviot Cloth Jacket, high shoul- ders, very stylish, $5.
 A "Redfern'' Jacket, in whipcord, bound with braid, seams all open and bound, $5.
 Chevron Cloth Jacket, tailor made, handsomely bound with braid, for $5.5O. Misses and Childrens High Novelties in Peasants, Gretchens, Reefers and Jackets.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Hold to the Light.

The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

Miss Byrne's millinery opening will take place Wednesday and Thursday, this week, Orange street corner Court street. m242t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
knyersainn m enIs. THE STEPPING STONE

Sydney Rosenfeld's The Stepping Stone begins half weeks engagement at Proctor's tonight. The cast comprises many we'll known nance. MT. Rosenfeld has for his theme attractive and fascinating manhood, and while his treatment of the subject is earnest in the main, he has taken every sd- vantage afforded in that prolific realm for the development of comedy. A prize of $50 has been offered to the best criticism of the play from Yale student. MT. Rosenfeld will make the award himself from the stage on Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
THE GONDOLIERS

A large audience will undoubtedly be at the Hyperion theater tonight to witness the first production in this city of Gilbert and Sullivan's new comic opera, The Condo Hers, by Stetsons company. The cast will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
DEATH IN MIDDLETON A We'll Known and Prominent Citi-
 zen.

zen.
 MIDDLKrowN, March 26.-The Hon. Alfred Hubbard died at 4 o'clock this morning from the effects of 8 cancer, with which he had been afflicted for some time. The deceased was one of the best known and respected cit izens of the place. He was firm democrat and had represented his town in the house of representatives in 1S44 and 1858 and this dis trict in the state senate in 1870. He would have been eighty seven years old in July. He leaves five sons and one daughter. The sons are Robert F., Frank O., Fred w. and E. N. Hubbard, of this city, and Samuel 0. Hub- bard of Jacksonville, Florida. His daughter is the wife of the Hon. Gaston T. Hubbard of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a receipt which completely cured and saved dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the receipt fEss of chasgs. o16, 6,tu, u, ,NsoN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Wall Papers, Ceiling
 Decorations.

In this department we recognize no com. petition, as we are acknowledged to be the largest dealers this side of New York.
 We have full and complete assortment
 of every kind of Wall Paper manufactured, per cent. less than any dealer in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
VIM. NEELY C. co.

WeatAer today = Cooler fuzr 1veather, :, uorthzOest zoluas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Wholesale and Retail Wareroonls, 6S3, 6S5, 6S7, 689 Grand Ave-,
 l LOUIS R0THCHILD & BRO.

We propose the coming season to uphold our reputation for fair dealings and also az leaders in low prices.
 Our stock of Carpets and Wall Papers con sists of the leading styles from the best manufacturers in the country.
 Some of Our Leaders.
 Our Tapestry Carpets at 50c yard are beauties. Look at our Velvet Carpets at S5c yard and wonder.
 We sell you the best all wool Ingrain Carpets at 60c yard, which are sold at other stores at 75c yard.
 Body Bru sselIs which we sell at 90c yard will surprise you.
 A complete line of Moquette, Wilton, Ak minister, Bigslow, Lowell and Hartford Body Brussels; Roxbury, Smith, Stinson, Sanford Tapestries, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
THE EDITOR.

From all accounts which have reached us The Editor, the new comedy which will be produced by MT. Louis Aldrich and his ex- cellent company at the Hyperion theater for the benefit of the attaches on April 8, will prove one of the distinct comedy hits of the season. The play will come here most thoroughly equipped as regards costumes, mounting and company, and there is every reason to believe that it will afford an even- ing of unusual merriment. The seats are ceiling rapidly.
 Fishers great musical comedy, A Cold Day or The Lsplsnders, will be produced by the excellent combination at the Grand on the last half of the week. Perkins D. Fisher and John Sheehan assume the principal male parts, and the girls of the company are Car lotta, Hattie Msrcelles and Hattie Haynes It is replete with funny situations, capital hits, pleasing music and good songs, and produces roars of laughter.
 LORD cHUMLEY
 E. H. Southern and a superb company will appear at the Hyperion theater on the last two days of next week in his celebrated English play, Lord Chumley.
 | WILSON BARRETT. Mir. Wilson Barrett, supported by Miss Eastlake and the original London company. including Ar. George Barrett, will appear at Proctor's on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings of next week in "Ben. My. Chree" and the original Princess theate1 (Londop) version of the "Silver King" | WILL OCCUPY A BOX TONIGHT.
 The famous John Stetson of the Globe
 theater, Boston. wired yesterday to Manager
 G. B. Bunnell that himself and Mrs. Stetsor
 would occupy box at the Hyperion thii
 evening to witness the presentation of "The
 Gondoliers" by the Stetson opera company
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
A FEW SPECIALTIES.

Handsome Silk Papers at 5c roll. Over 200 styles Gilt Papers at 7c roll. Examine our line of Embossed Gold Pa pers at 121sc roll.
 An elegant variety of the finer grades of Papers and Ceiling Decorations. Competent workmen in every department. POrtiere and Lace Curtains of
 Every Description.
 WINDOW SHADES. DRAPERIES.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27
Fo7 1890,

You get more first class Photographs for less money than at any other gallery in New Haven. We finish all our Three Dollar Cabinets on import. ed paper and fine Gilt Beveled Edge Cards, just We also give i3 for dozen, one being on an elegant tinted mount made expressly for us in Germany. We make Cabinets at still lower prices if you wish Ink Portraits near life size. with stylish bronze Photos only ss to sio; cost ss5 to sss Elsewhere Over 300 sold the past year. Ew No gallery ca compete with us in fine work at low prices. Ga and see our large number of samples. ja2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-27

PzAas' soap secures absautiful oomplezion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Republication in the South.

There Is u good deal of sober and prao-
teal truth in the speech of Congressman
Cheadle with regard to Virginia politics {.
The Republican party in that state was
trong and prosperous as long as Gen.
Mahoue had control and direction OF its
affairs. His leadership was bold aud ag-
gressive, and yet discreet-aud cOnsid-
crate. He was the first prominent man
in the South to organize an anti-Demo-
cratic movement on the theory of OBJ
lIterating the color line. Unlike others
who have devised schemes in that rela-
ton, he appealed for the most
part to white men, to citizens identified
with business interests, to Confederate
soldiers of reasonable views and
feelings. At the same time he accorded
all proper recognition to the colored
people and made them understand that
he aud his associates would protect their
rights and promote their welfare. The
result was that he established q ReDubli-
can party III Virginia which compared
fayorably in Intelligence and reputable
ness with the Democratic organization.
1t was substantially VII te man 5 party,
and its success involved no danger of
negro rule. White men regulated its
operations and gave tone and direction
to its purposes. 1t grew steadily, aud
would still be growing but for the fact
that Malone has been put aside aud the
original policy so changed as 10 revive
the race issue. There is O majority of
Republican voters in the state, unQues-
tionably, but they will not vote the Re-
publican ticket when the result Is likely
10 be conducive in any degree to negro
domination. The conditions in Virginia
are not materially unlike those which
prevail IN the other Southern
states. 1t Is idle to talk about
organizing an effective opposition to the
Democratic party anywhere in that Sec
ton unless white men can be induced to
undertake It and permitted to manage
it in such way as to guarantee exemp-
tion from negro rule. 1t is not the DEM
ocrats alone who antagonize the colored
element as q force In politics. All the
white citizens are against 1t, for reasons
which have nothing to Go with partisan
or preferences. This fact
may as well be looked squarsly
in the face. The white peo-
pie of the South as class will
never consent to be governed by the
blacks. This is not simply because the
blacks are blacks, but because they are
in large part ignorant, shiftless immoral
and generally unfit to be trusted with
serious political duties and Responsible
ties. The sentimentalists may bewail
the situation Us much as they please,
but the fact remains that SO
ong as there Is any chance or
iahger of the negroes getting hold OF the
-eins of government the whites will go |
On supporting the candidates Of the DEM
,cratic party. There nre white Repub-
leans enough in every Southern state to |
make q pronounced showing ut any |
election, but they are restrained aud en-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

an opportunity to learn the truth con-
corning those scandals, and the people
should insist upon the truth.
Let no one mistake: it Is not charged
or insnuated that the corruption lies at
the doors of the receivers, but it is
through the receivership, as offering a
legal channel for the Information, that
the truth may lie learned of what was
begun and carried on before there was
any receivership thought of for the ID-
ternational. Because OF the receivership
the truth is now available through legal
procedure and method, and Judge Mo-
Cord should stIffen his backbone and
maintain the statu quo until the truth is
made known.
The people of Texas should demand
the truth. The press of Texas should
demand the truth. If the legislation OF
the state in the past has been polluted,
let the truth be known. II citizens of
Texas have been bribed in the past, let
the truth be known. The receivership of
the International should be perpetuated
the truth should remain within the
grasp of Texas law until Texas public
opinion forces its development and proc
lamatiou.
Turn IN tho nalnjnrn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Encouraging apitnl.
Gainesville HesDerian.


The Fort Worth convention passed
resolution asking the legislature to eX-
empt capital invested in manufactures
in this state from taxation for ten years.
OF course this will arouse violent opposi-
ton in some quarters, but we believe it
would he q wise move. 1t Is universally
agreed that the building of MANUFACTURES
here would be q great thing for the
state. So strong is this belief that pri-
vate individuals go down into their own
pockets and pay thousands of dollars
as bonuses to induce factories to
be built in their localities. This
always fails hard on O few, while many
who are equally benefited refuse to pay
anything. The exemption of the capital
from taxation for term of years would
be worth as much in most cases us the
bonus demanded. Yet it would come
out of all alike, or rather would not cost
anybody anything, for the capital would
come from somewhere else, and would be
here ready TO swell our revenue when the
time of exemption had expired. In most
cases it would not come at all without
some kind of encouragement. Hence it
would do great good for the state and
would cost our people nothing. Let US
encourage manufacturing capital, and
enrich our state and make the people in
dependent and prosperous.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

| period in 1889 is estimated at 20 per
cent. In the light of such a result, Mr..
! Ashley can see but little, if any, use for
state legislation against railroads; "hos-
tile legislation he terms it. Gas q
rule,'' he says, "the complaints
against railway companies, on which OBJ
jectonable laws are founded, are neither
supported nor justified BY facts" That
is o rather sweeping statement, and by
its point and directuess indicts every
state IN the Union that boasts q law
touching railroad rates, of officious in
termeddling, to say the least OF it.
Even congress, which enacted the inter
state law, and the president who signed
it, do not escape the implied ceusuro.
While he considers the fixing By states
of maximum rates as "superfuous and
unnecessary, he does not object to
"just and intelligent supervision in
order to "protect the people against the
exactiors of common carriers, and TO
prevent unjust dIscriminations. This
concession. which is really oil there is in
the case, seems tritie contradictory oil
the statement about ''hostile legisla-
ton" If there be any hostile legisla-
ton against railroads, it must be found in
that part of it intended TO 'protect the
people against the exactions OF common
carriers, and to prevent unjust discrin-
nations - each of which Mr.. Ashley
admits railroads may be guilty OF. If
any injustice be done by such regula-
tions or laws, it is in their extension be-
yond thu needs of the case, and is not
designed, but merely acciden tai and
causuul. Can common carriers that
purposely exact ''all the traffic will
bear,'' aud that discriminate, often
recklessly. say as much in extenuation
OF their offenses?
To illustrate the results of 'hostile
legislation against railroads, he points
10 the number of trunk lines and other
roads in Iowa, Kansas and Texas, driven
by it into the hands of receivers. That
Is news lnQeeu, Ut lehst Win respect 10
Kansas and Texas, in which states what
ever roads have in late years passed into
the hands of receivers, did SO largely
seetSs5GGh the fundamentally Of railroad
spectators and railroad wreckers. This
fact is as notorious as any extant. Mr..
Ashley sesms to have overlooked it en-
irely. Can it be that he has never
heard of that modern vandGl who grows
rich from the spoils of railroad wrecking?
If the rest of Mr.. Ashley's statements
were no better founded than this one,
his report would be as worthless as last
years almanac. The railroad lava
neither of Kansas or Texas have ever
thrown a single railroad into a receiver
ship, Mr.. Ashley to the contrary not
In neither state has
there been nor is there likely to be, any
"hostile legislation against railroads. |