davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
STATE CORkEsPONDENCE.
RaPmlnRtOn

sod & shs Nosson p.es to Mr. 5. \. Barney. wss in % Mr. Brsdford Allen and Mr. John H.. Phillips of New Hayen spent Sunday nth in the yillaEs, guests have been turfed over and carriage drives put in ance to . remarkable extent.
 The Farmington Fire and Hook and Ladder con- which was largely attended. a number from neigh Mother Goose for the occaHon), takes place Friday event evening in the village haii' and promises to be
 The oId Folks concert nstted the sum of $50 for church tSe previous evening detained a number . of the ecS thoroughly renovated and presents no evidence of it's marrow escape
 mony of MT. D. Newton Barney of Farmingfon and Miss Laura Dunham of Hartford, on Thursday. Goes Of En,lswSsd Nsw Jersey but return. in time Tor the Mother , Goose concert: having one or fhe
 Miss Anna Kaussr, who for the past two months
 Miss Langdon and daughter of Plymouth, Conn.,, are visiting Mrs. John s. Rice.
 s rom am and
 Miss Alice McKesn Miss Sadie aruman and alis. | The final rehearsal of the Mother Goose chorus will be held in tho town hall on Thursday evening the lower hail. the Salvation army from Unionvilie | orchestra of Mother Goose reach it's number oi "Johnny fill up tho bowl, ," at the same time that the army below strained every voice to the utmost in Cinbing tho golden stairs, i" converts about te ent,r the fold, and listening to the combination might, after it was all over be somewhat unsettled In regard to just what they had actually embraced during the events of the evening.
 | Professor Boekelman, musical director of Miss l POrterS md Mrs. DOw'S school entertain ment at the school Thursday esening and Friday l morning. May sth and 9th Mr. Fl. E. Krehbiel | lectured on Wagner's Comedy Die Meistersinger and pianoforte recited by Conrad Apsorge.
 its annual concert to g fair sized audience here Tuesday evening the 18th, Messrs. Humphries Crabtree, lobe, Pre1sey, Finch, Talcott, McKean Coleman, Warren, Graves, Smith, Pressey and Wilson in the glee club. Messrs. Mallory, Bulkeley Yardley, Bacon, GrueJ, Babcock, in tho Banjo club late the concert did not commence until s:3o, but all the numbers wore well rendered and created liberal applause. The Wild West trio seemed tc be the favorite of the evening. No legs than clubs music was of good selections and well exc cuted. In fact it was pleasant event and enjoy cd by all present. Still 1t wr3 not Yale. A barge drove out from Hartford with Trinity students and cert, adjourned to the Elm Tree inn for supper be ] fore returning home. Tho club serenaded tht school girls in all the different colonies and re ceived from the darkoned windows showers o
 flowers. some roses, but mostly called wild flowers collected for the occasion, but most appreciated, a | the next morning most of them were raked off thu | wecu lawns along the village street. where the. cite packages, which proves that Tripity stu . | dents have a choice in flowers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
was that lonely that it was not the place for

was that lonely that it was not the place for her.
 "sArruh," says she, ''it's the Rrate man I'd be afther maxim O ye; only let me-
 t'I told hsr was ivir go much obleeged to her; that was in the hands of the Lord, and 80 far was satisfied with his work.
 aMy information wud mt be complait if I didn't tell ye of Nora Brady, the swatest woman in Galway, for shure well know that she's not suin' me for braich O promise. Shure she's no made of it. But its O little account fo' me to get Nora 1t the coort says must marry the widdys.
 s'Lawyer Finn McCool was the widows' counsel, the three widows having pooled their issues," the Irish barrister remarked.
 "He was the Demosthenes of the Irish bar, His speech was not far behind his av erage, and this is an abstract from the short- hand notes:
 "'Was ivir thare sich desaivin', lyin', thaiyin' rogue anywhere in this wurruld as this man, Monahanl Nivver, you saya Isn't 1t at the carts tail he should be, and whipped bout the county Galway, instid O axin' this coart's protictiena
 "'Nivvir was thare sioh Q graceloss blag- gard anywhere as this Monahan, and I'll let ye search all history for him. Mark Anto. ny, of whom ye ell have heard, and not much to his credit either, wasn't chalk mark in wickedness to this man Monahan. " rimimber Mark Antonya Wud any O you trust such man wid yer dawtersa No more wud ye Nonahan, for Monahan is great- | CT in iniquity than Mark Antony. Shure Mark Antony only sthole a naiger woman's heart, and pwhst matters it that she was . quane. Monahan sthole the hearts of three widows-three Irish widows at that-the swatest, most beautiful and most delightful orayturs in all the wurruld. Have ye mud ders, that may be Irish widows perhaps, and are you goin' to let this man Nonahan dis grace thim and the whole line O thimi Let ye set yer mark O continuation on Mona i han, that it may be a shinin' mark l "Justice Clifford, the trial judge, and the l jury came to the belief that 1t would be an infringement of the only right left to the Irish after centuries of English oppression to punish Monahan. 'sIt was about tho only thing left the Irish, and which they have enjoyed to their full vent, the making love, Justice Clifford said. The jury said they couldn't or wouldn't disturb the right. They said, however, that this inherited right of Irishmen did not extend as far as wipipg out Monahan's scores at the Widow Mo. Groarty's. and also at the Widow O'Brisn's.
 Monahan paid up the scores and married Nora Brady, the 'swatest woman in Gal
 way"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
STATE mUsIo rEAoHRns.
The Convention In Harsford-Soms of
 the Attractions.

Xho OOnv0mttOn In HafsfOf0-SOme o1
 the Attractions.
 The arrangements for the approaching convention of the State Music Teachers association at Hartford are nearly completed, and varied and interesting series of con- oerts and meetings is promised. A large number of people will be in attendance dur ing the two days and half. There will be two chorus concerts, the first by the Gounod society of New Haven. under the leadership of MT. Emilio Agramoute; the second of the two societies in com bination that recently gave so brilliant g performance of "Elijsh"i in New Britain and Middletown under MT. R. F. Paine. The Gounod society Is a club of fifty singers chosen from the best talent of the city. There are many fine singers among the members, and its work Is as de- lightfully finished as that of the best quar- tette. It will be great privilege to hear this fine company in Hartford. While the speciality of the Gounod society Is part songe and the lighter sort of chorus music, MT Paine's forces will present the oratorio style and will consist of nearly 26O voices. There will be two organ concerts in the Centel church, the first by MT. George A Kies of Norwich and Mir. s. 0. Lort of Saybrook, the second by MT. W O. Hammond of Holyoke, Mass, snt Mir. B. w. Loveland of Hartford. o these four gentlemen Mir. Kies is the onl. one not known in Hartford. He ranks witl the great players of the country, and ha made an enviable reputation as composer The pianists who will appear are MT. w J. Hall of New York, Mrs. Ns H. Allen, MT and Mrs. E. A. Parsons of New Haven. MT Arthur Foote of Boston and one other to D announced later. Of the singers from othe places may be mentioned Miss s. O. Hawle. of Bridgeport, Mrs. s. s. Thompson and Mrs E. D. Dutton of New Haven and Miss Lotti Korn of Neriden. A considerable numbe of Hartford singers will also be heard. Mis- Beeman and Miss Florence Cook will appea ss violinists. Among the papers to be rea' will be one by Professor F. A. Fowler Q New Haven, subject, Harmony" As tn association will need the support of the pub lie to carry out the above scheme it is to b hoped large number of tickets may be sol' for the concerts and many associate member ship tickets taken. The dates will be Jun ! 2 and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
BxcursIon 10 Pitssburg, Kansas.

An excursion to Pitrsburs, Kansas, will leave New Haven from the Union depot at S:3O p. m. Monday, June 7, 1890, meeting at New York city, foot of Liberty street, at about p.m., with special vestibule limit ed train of Pullman sleeping cars, by the picturesque B. & o. railroad, arriving in St. Louis at p. m. Wednesday evening, thence over the St. Louis and San Francisco railway C'Frisoo Line') to Pittsburg, arriving at i0.3S Q. m., June 12. The train will make stop of five hours on Tuesday morning at the famous Luray cav erns at Luray, Va. A Large reduce ton in fare has been secured. The total ex- penses for the trip will not exceed $70. The party will make stop of two or three days at Pttsburg, affording the opportunity to inspect its coal fields, zinc industries and better understand it's rapid growth and the causes therefor. Returning, reach New York about noon Wednesday, Juno IS. Henry L. Hill & O., bankers, of this city report that quite party will go from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
East Rock Line

East Rock Line.
 GSRS- Notice to Patrons.-On and after 3a88{e Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 Q. m. and
 D. m Respectfully,
 my6 W. H, DOOLITTIE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
IN WEST HAVEN. The Coming Christian Kndeavor Union
 Meeting.

On Wednesday evening, May 21, the Christian Endeavor union of New Haven will hold its thirty-ninth meeting at the Methodist church in West Hsven, the exer- cises beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The exer- cises include reading of scripture and prayer by tho Rev. w. 0. Blakeman, remarks on the St. Louis convention by W. H. Childs sf Manchester and an address on Christian Endeavor and the Kingdom" by the Rev.
 Joel s. Ives of Stratford. A question box will be conducted by MT. Childs and during the evening two hymns, of which the Rev. Ar. Ives is the author, will be sung. The be chosen to represent the union at the inter- national convention at St. Louis. The union has been represented at all the previous na- tional conventions, last year three delegates being sent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
RaGIEuaIa.
NEW YORK, NEW shAvK
 AND HARTFORD E. K.

mHJ 11s l6SVs
 1er NsE XeTk-:s:ss. .4:ss S1s'; tdsiiy .1esr, Mcadey,, ..So +s:is, +7:oo. t5;sc. ls;oS through ::sO 1s:s9 s;0o Ssts@ford ssse sss :ssS s?s ssS 's as gls s5s, g. sis, assD+!s as
 For Washington, via Harlem rivsr, t12:o1 a n,
 For Philadelphia, via Harlem river, .I::1op.n s:oo, .!i;o6. .: m.. sI:o5. <s:Is D. ID. ausDAYs~
 Tor Hosson M sis New London and Providence. 3s:is ,a:s: s2s m Fast expresses fsl2:o5. .a:os,
 For Boston via Hartford and New Yors end
 TOT 6osten via Ar Line ana ' II. f. and p. h. B. R.-'4 55 p. m. fast express sUsDA1s-sl 5i For !a. M!aeridsn. Hsrsford. sprinsnele. .l:os, i.sos to Hsr:iord eny tic. s:eo ts:is so .i:is 1isht, 80 nis ht to HaIford .s .,Eo For New London. Ete.-.2:ls night. 7.a> sss s1s s1 ass lse % ass
 suNDAYs-ss:is rieh', '6:55 p. m. N '''' AIR LIHz DEvIsxon.
 For middlesown, Wiiiln1zntse. Exs.- s: ssve B New % HHysn a1Sn at ses i; ..ss Middletown with Connections Valley R. R., ana al Mhiimantic with N. \ and T. E. end N. |. ard F . l nr. .s. os Au.norsV.AS Wtth ColcnSStes braAcb l s7:O0, S:5sp. ID. --' | NAUaATUCK DIyIsIcU.
 | For waterbury, via Eaugatuck Junction without change of cars, 500 a. m. Sundays-S:lO a. m NORTHAMPTON DrvrsIos.
 TOT Shelbufns Eafla. Nuraer,s Ealls, Mtlliamsbur2, Holyoks and Nov Aart10rd and intermediate stations, traif . ie9ve EeE Haven at 72e 1903 n. and s4:o5 D. ID.
 k5r Wiliiansburgh, NortAanpto1 , | ard points this side, ct s:10 D. m. ] Rrom Williams burg train arrives at 9:2e .. m, 1:17 and 6;0O p. and from Sheiburne Falls and intermedate stations at 1:17, 421 and s:0c p.m | LUCIUS FUTILE, O. II HEMPSTEAD l 0enerol Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at 7s7 Chapel street, where all fnfor niatlon regarding her wonderful remedies Will pc cheerfu,y given by one who has had charge of her New York ofYice and thoroughly understands it: b,auty to the human face than nice complexion The question Is asked how Is 1t possible to regain beautiful skin. This Is quickly answered. there is pnt one method of acquiring It. and that is by re- 4ewing the skin. Hut how can the skin be re- -shewedf Only by gradual process of removing the purties leaving the under skin free from discolor- ations and blemishes. The nature of the skin is such that immediately under the outer layer there is fine and beautiful under skin like that Of the this under skin takes It's place. Is there remedy that will do this without injury to the under skin? There Is but one, and that is the world-renowned Face Beach, manufactured by Mme. A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of New York
 This article, besides removing pmples, black roughness wrinkles of the outer skin etc, brings back natural, healthy and youthful color and ia decided benefit 10 all complexions, as 1t firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles. Mme huppert has given evident and convincing proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing public to call before, during and after treatment and tho most skeptcal could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 Face Bleach does not show on the Face and is en tirely harmless to the most delicate complexion: It usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the complexion.
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of price $2 per botes bottles for 3b.Scnd 4c call for sealed particulars. Very bene fciai. MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 7s7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
Pierre, south Dakota.

A gentleman who has just returned from the west says that of all growing towns in that new country Pierre is making the most rapid progress. Hundreds of buildings are being erected and among them some very ane business blocks. Property is moving briskly and but little trouble is experienced in seour- ing returns on investments, which makes 1t ( Geol I'll IT eDeeu1atien. \. .s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. THE msi!;, CRAIG MEDIGINE GIISI1o z G9., P s( WEIIH q CAyHOIIN Wholesale AUenta.
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with bottle of Hub Punch added to each ton pounds of stock, discounts tho old fashioned boiled cider and brandy mixture, which is often of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold by Family Druggists and Grocers everywhere 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

Thc CCIcbrHteO hCmCUIeS OI UT.
 Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect a permanent cure of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating. Urinary Affections, the worst cases of Brights Dis ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- ulsriy recommended for the use of ladies that are subject to Floating, as they never fall to reduce them to their normal size, and give them that perfect form which they pos aeased in pirlhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
ODD ITEMS.

The construction of the pillars and
foundations of the Forth bridge con-
sumed 81 900 tons of cement and 707, 600
cubic feet of granite. The total amount
of resulting masonry is 117,000 cubic
yards. The weight of the steel in the
bridge proper is $1,000 tons.
The Thirteen club, of New York, will
still further test the superstition which
created 1t by purchasing and moving
into the house at Is West Thirteenth
street. which is for sale.
A remarkable feature of the large coal
mine at st. Andre du Poirise, France,
which is over 5000 feet in depth, is the
comparatively low temperature expert
enced, which is seldom more than Is
deg. Fahrenheit.
A woman, Miss Jessie Carson, drives
the stage between Usage and Park
Rapids, Mimi. She has done it for
years-making three trips week-sum-
mer and winter, and often with the
thermometer down to 40 deg. below zero.
In overhauling the czar's civil list
with view to economy, recently, one
of the items discovered was the pay
ment of $3.50 per year for Zip salve,"
which has been made to one family ever
since the time of the Empress Cathar-
HE, VIII IL SuppuStu OuCC W nave ildu
chapped lips.
A Now woman doesn't claim to be
connected with the English aristocracy,
but just the same she was born on the
same day that uShered Queen Victoria
into the world, she was married on the
same day that the queen and Prince
Albert were wed, and her first child was
born on the same day that Albert Ed
ward assumed an entity
The Prince of Wales is one of nine
men who are compelled on certain oc-
casions to wear the uniform of the adj
miral of the fleet. Five of these are
over seventy, three over eighty and one
is about to enter on his one hundredth
year. so that they manage to escape the
duty more than the prince does.
There is a guinea rooster at New
Martinsville, w. Va, that objects to
red-headed people who look at him. and
who fiercely attacks all red-headed
children who come near him.
Just fifty years ago, or in 1910, Will
lam F. Andrews, a master mason of
Providence, r. l., stamped his initials
on copper cent and put it in circula-
ton. Last Monday, in taking some
change, he found his coin. After fifty
years of wondering it had returned,
and he would not take hundreds of dol
lars for it.
The eighteen choir boys of the Church
of the Heavenly Fest i'm New York were
taken to the theater Monday evening to
pay them for conscientious and faithful
rehearsalS of Easter music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
HOW THEY FIGURE.

1t is too soon to figure with much def
initeness Oh the political status to be
shown in 1892. Late voting in half
dozen states and the aspect of matters
at Washington indicate that political
revolution is among the probabilities of
the early future. The assumption of
political figurers that the old states will
all keep in the lines Of 1888, aside from
the four or FIVE then regarded as doubt
full, is becoming invalid. A prominent
Republican authority insists that 1t can
absolutely foresee the result in thirty
nine out of the forty-four states, includ-
ing the two on the party slate at Wash
ingtOn. All the six new states, with
nineteen votes. are set down on the Re-
publican side. The uncertain states as
given are New York, New Jersey, In
diana, Connecticut and West Virginia.
1t is not understood by Demo-
Gratis that, if the election OF 1892
is held under the present appor-
tionment, all the new states aggregated
and thrown for the Republicans can be
made the determining factor. The OBJ
ject is to find some way to elect Re-
publican president without the vote of
New York. This is effected by retain
ing Indiana and adding all the new
states. The total vote will be 42O. re-
quiring 211 to elect. The Republican
table, leaving out New York, shows 216
votes, FIVE more than enough, so that
they can even give the Democrats Mon
tana and have all they need. The New.
York Sun takes this view, and allows
its tender heart to grow sad at the APP
prehension that Mr.. CLEVELAND might
be the victim. At least, it is to be pre-
sumed its anxiety is more intense in
view of the possible candidacy of it's
neighbor. The Sun blames the Demo-
Gratis for letting in new states, as if they
could help it.even if they were disposed
to. But, as the Republican calculations
all depend upon their carrying Indiana,
there need be little concern with Dem
OcratS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
Not a Good Proxy,

AS it is about the time when the young
minds want to put a considerable part
OF the dictionary in mellifious flow of
graceful speech before throngs. admring
and tussle is had to win the highest
plaudts for sonorous and artistic work,
it may be noted, not however in an adj
vertising way, that an Ohio idea has
doomed out in this line. A firm in that
state has been sending out circulars to
students at colleges, academies and
high schools, proposing to supply them
with salutatories, valedictories, orations
and essays at most reasonable prices.
ranging from So to S25. 1t is claimed
that the business has been carried on
with great satisfaction in former years.
and many of the most eloquent and
thrilling exhibitions of OratOry at col
lege commandments were made pos
sible by the use of their goods. The
circular regards it as waste of effort and
parental money to toll in this direction
when the figures are so low for far bet
ter articles. This is phase of the proxy
business that is as unbeeoming as get
ting wife in that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
THE LUTHERAN VIEW.

The law in Illinois similar to the one
IN Wisconsin that is so disturbing that
state promises to enter into the CAM
paign quite largely this year. 1t is noted
in the local papers of the state that the
very numerous Lutheran societies are
arraying themselves against the objec-
tionable features of the law. As an
illustration, the resolutions of one of the
largest churches in Central Illinois APP
pear in the local paper, in which they
pledge their members to vote for no
candidate for the legislature who does
not pledge himself to work for the repeal
of the law. These resolutions assert
that the signers are heartily in favor of
the public school system. believing it
political necessity, and they eheerfully
pay taxes for its support. They teach
the English language in their parochial
schools as they are able, and desire their
children to become familiar with it,
but they claim the right to incul-
cate their religious views in their
own schools without being subject
to the dictation of the state or it's often
arbitrary and prejudiced minions.
This denomination has good many
thousand members in that state, who are
about equally divided in politics. Their
vote thrown as unit will be an i'm
portant factor in political results this
year. 1t is stated that no attempts have
peen made in Wisconsin to enforce the
law. In Illinois there have been law
suits and bad feeling growing out of it
in localities. The local directors are
made judges to determine if private and
parOchial schools are legal, and they
are sometimes as cratic in their views
as justices of the peace in sequestered
districts who know no law. In case
reported in the Lutheran organ, a
German lady taught parochial school,
and gave instruction in all the studies
in English designated in the statute.
Her pupils stood high in these branches
on coming to the public school, but the
local school board had not given the
school its Endorsement. In consequence
some Of the parents sending to the
parochial school were prosecuted, found
guilty and fined. To avoid trouble the par
ents took their children from the school.
and it was closed. In another case in a
Southern Illinois county the parochial
school taught all the required branches
in English, but the pupils came from
four public school districts. In three of
them the directors had approved the
school, but in the fourth the director re-
fused to indorse it. In consequence, a
man who sent child to the parochial
school was prosecuted and fined, solely
because the pig-headed or bigoted direct
or in hisdistrict had refused to approve
the school. Other instances are re-
ported in that state in which trouble
has grown out of attempts to en-
force the law. AS a rule, per-
haps as invariably as in the case of
natives, the German Lutherans are
warm friends of the public school sys-
tenn, and largely represented in its
membership, but they are jealous of
what they believe to be their right in
regard to their own schools.