davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
DIR. JOhh |. LYON, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician

Botanic and Eclectic Physician Room II, H0ADLEY BUILDING Opposite She Post Omce.)
 Side Entrance 193 Crown Street. omce so arranged that patients see no cue bu the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since1s54 can be consulted at his office. cases has been marvellous and his fa%e has % P spread throughout the length and breadth of the United
 as he has ssecsea choice ana potent from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val
 and ss sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which CURED by pr. Lyon. as many testimonisis from unimpeachable witnesses attest, Dyspepsia, the turs and miserS, is routed and snnihilstedb by rem sSy by the a M n no h:. and Kidneys as well as skin Diseases, and al I'm lure. are radically and psr1nsnsntly cured in ; surprisingly short time py the doctors i'm roved TO FEMALES: The special diseases to which females are subsec gre treated with perfect success by Dr, Lyon. Th Ras maes o ss ia stua all ladies suffering from any diseases fncidentalte sillsd physieish and one who eomPetsnt to trest the shorteet possible time.
 TO MALES
 Who are suffering from the errors of yorth, los manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened ard 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 TENPT MANY TO SEND FOR soNs WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF AZ. YoRDINa THE RELIEF DESIRED. but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your eef to thoee eechee who prey upon the unfortunate but call at once on the doctor and you will never Erettt.
 He hassuccessfully treaJed increases cfSperma- eorhoBe, Seminal Weakness and ell Diseases Of the Generative Organs than any other physicianlivins and his experience and skill avail fR every instance in restoring the sufferer to sound health andsprits. Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can he seen ct the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is Ger tain curefor Dumb Ague, Chille and Fever and ALL Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential 1 ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence De ABUSED. Write, if 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 medicfue given for dollar or more, according to the severity and pa | lure of the case.
 ofnce hours, ga. m. to p. n. Open surda, evenings
 DR. ]. l. IYlh. New haYen. cnln
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Death of maxKastner.

Max Kastner, the we'll known tenor, for merly of New Haven, who sang for several years at the United church, died in St. Jo- seph's hospital, Ksokuk, Ia., last Sunday. He was talented singer and had been con- nected with several of the local church choirs. He was member of the Israel Put nam lodge, A. o. U. w., of this city. Many friends will sincerely regret his death He leaves family to deeply mourn his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
CIVIL Service Examinations.

 Examinations for the departmental ser vice at Washington and for the railway mail service will be held by the United States civil service commission in this city next Monday, May 12, and in Hartford Saturday, May 31. The board will meet in Spring field May 28, and again in New Haven Oc. tober 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT N
gaIIxnYGa.
NEW YORK. NEW HAys, AED szARKFGRD k. R.
 TOGO

xeT s.. z.s: ssS ss :ss zslsys sass :s;ss. :s io; .s.s&lss Bridgeport accl; .s:lo. s:Is, lo:so ?: n. Brids..
 m., 500, SIS, s7:o5, .s:os SIS, .slo B m s'"
 RoF Boston wis Epringneid-sI:i6, s:l 800; 'll;o5, a: n. *l:o5. '5:55 ?. m. susDAYs-
 For Boston via New London and providsn.. -s2:13 m Fast expresses (si2:G5. ss:05 and ss:g soason 1ia SS saa H.1 n 1o,. Rev England B: R.Lss:es Pm. B. RI.s:oo p. ID. H fas1 ezpress s 5 suaD14s-ss:a e s z.:s sss s ashs sss ss @ sil;ob .oD s' .is;eS 'oS s9S to Esr'sos cniy p. "a 5uNDAYs-s1:i6 night, s5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DEvIslon.
 ,.es .. %. .is:ss. s:ss, sso5, sis. s sis .s:a s lo:55 p. m. Guilford acc.) suNDA7s-'l:5t right s6:55 p. m.
 AIR LInE DIv1eIoH.
 For Hai. HMdd4ssown, Hs sWoilliinantis, s'oi Etc. MiddIetoWn with oonnscticut valley R. R., and s. Wnlimantic with N. Y. and Y. E. and N. L.. and < Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 G. no, I:z s6:57, $50 D. n.
 NAUaATuox DtvIsIoH. Trains leaving New Haven at 9:55 a. m and l.z5 p. connect ct Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations SuNDA7s-S:00 a. n. NoRIHAMPTos DIVISION. For Skelburns Eells. Turner. K&sla Hartford and intermediete stations, trsiL
 leave New Haven at T:4s, Il :6s and '4:o5 p. and points this side, st s:1o r. m. l Rrom WtisiaEnsbuFg train arrives ct s:g
 l s saG ss sEo sn se Es o. II. SHEPARD, Q. T HEMfETEAD, l asns r=i sap't aea. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOmps0D.

George Ciough, assault with intent to kill, found guilty of assault, six months in jail, peace against Barnett Cohn, 8 fine, ,$5. 42 costs; Barnett Cohn. breach of the peace against Jacob Rodowsky, judgment suspended; Pat rick Shea, breach of the peace against John Connolly, continued to May g; Ann DeBella and Mary Fernina, theft from Alonzo D. Jacobs, each $5 fine; Peter J. McNerny, for gerry, continued to May 27; Della Nordigai, vsgrancy, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Express Trains. tLo,ai Ezpress.

New Haven and Derby Eks:ssoaa, Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1899.
 LEAVE NNW HAyEE At $50, !:20 $40 and 10:G0 11:55 6. m, l:00, s35 4:40, S:s5, "a |, $50 and t1:l5 p.u.
 LEAVE ANHONEA At 12:5, e48, s:O8 955 and l1:42 h., 12:50, 2s0 4:0e, 6:lv, e:s0, S:so ?. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at e:io e. na. s:l0 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m., 5:o0 D. ea Connections are made at Ansonia with passsnges trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H.R.R. The 6:50, $40 B. m and 4:40 D. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonfc RR arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and f0:00p. m. J. F. HoPsoN. sups
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
East Rock Line.

c@8- Notice to Patrons.-On and after &92SRA Tuesday, May 18th, regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 6. m. and 2p.m m. Respectfully,
 my3 W. H, DOOLFTTf,E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Mrs. Andrews.

Funer0I or Mrs. AndreWs.
 There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Charles w. Andrews yester- day afternoon, which took place from her late residence, 22 Brown street. It was deeply sad occasion and all hearts were filled with sorrow. Around the casket in which the body reposed were many beautiful floral pieces emblematic in their purity of the character of the deceased. The exercises were conducted by Rev. Mir. Lines of St. Paul's church, after which the body was con- ducted to Evergreen cemetery, where 1t was inferred. The bearers were Messrs. Harry Leigh, Edward Osborn, Thomas Lawton, Smith Weed and Mir. Whitmore of Hartford.
 FUNERAL TO-DAY OF MRS. HALL.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Halls funeral takes place this afternoon from the residence on Humphrey street of Captain B. E. Brown, whose wite Is granddaughter of the de- ceased lady. Mrs. Hall died at New York Wednesday at the home of her son, Augue- tus 0. Hall. She had been on visit there. Her death was unexpected. She retired the night before in her usual health, but was found dead in bed the following morning. Mrs. Hall was very well known in New Ha- ven. She was formerly member of Center church, but of late years has been Q mem- per or the dumpnrey 6tr6ot cnurCu, tn0 pae- tor of which, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, will ofhciate at the funeral
 FUNERAL OF MIR. FLYNN.
 The funeral of the late Patrick Flynn of 4s7 Oak street was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Johns (R. O. church. Many friends and relatives of the family were present. The floral offerings were very handsome. Rev. Father Bray was cslebrant of the mass, and the choir sang several touching hymns. The bearers were Richard Barrett, Bernard McManus, James Hopkins, John Oates, Peter McKson and John Faulk- ner. The interment was in the St. Bernard Cemet0rv.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

Increase of . Pastors Salary. The First Methodist Episcopal church has
 increased the pastors salary to 5000 and furnished parsonage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

Numerous requests Of Madame A. Rupperts world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parors at sS7 Chapel street, where all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be New York of1ce and thoroughly understands It. There is nothing that adds moro attraction of beauty to the human face than nice complexion The question s asked, how Is it possible to regain beautiful skin. This Is quickly answered there Is bnt one method of acquiring 1t, and that Is by re- newing the skin But how can the skin be re. newed? Only by Q gradual process of removing the purities, leaving the under skin free from discoor ations and blemishes. The nature of the skin is such that immediately under the outer layer there is e fine and beautiful under skin like that of the this under skin takes It's place. Ia there remedy that will do this without injury to the under skiny There is but one, and that is the world renowned Face Bleach, manufactured by Mme. A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of New York.
 This article, besides removing pimpes black heads, moth, frechles, brown spots, sallowness roushness, wrinkles of the outer skin, etc, brings decided benefit to all compisxions, as 1t firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles. Mme Ruppert has given evident and convincing proofs of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing one;half of the fsces of patients and inviting the and the most skeptical 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 bottles bottles for S56end 4c call for sealed particulars Very bene ficial MADAME A. RUPPERT,
 ss7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Court Notes.

TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS.
 George Clough of Westville WAS sent to jail yesterday for six months for assaulting Joseph Hall last Sunday. Hall is moulder employed by the Mallory, Wheeler company. Both men are about ffty.fivs years of age. Clough was connected with the almshouse for twenty-five years. The affray occurred after both had been on e spree. Clough sp- pealed but was unable to secure bonds and went to jail.
 A JUSTICE TRIAL.
 The case of Johnson vs. O'Connell was tried yesterday afternoon. Plaintiff sues for $150 damages for injuries received. Attor- ney Cleaveland appeared for plaintiff.
 YOUNG THIEVES.
 Eugene Cooper, an eleven year-old boy, was in court yesterday for stealing $75 gold watch and roll of bills from the coats of students who were playing lawn tennis on was assisted by 8 boy named Williamson. The case was continued for the latter to be captured. Reform school complaints have been issued against the boys.
 THE M'NERNEY CASE.
 The case against Peter J. McNerney, who Is charged by Court Andrew Jackson, ,A.O.F., with forging his $500 bond given as surety to the court when he was elected recording sec- rstary, was continued to May p on bonds of $700 given by his brother, John McNerney. McNerney was financial secretary of An drew Jackson court. elected in 1885 and talk ing office in 1886. He remained in office two years and part of another year. It was then found by the lodge that some of its funds had been embedded. A committee was appointed to investigate the case and on their report McNerney was expelled. Then the lodge undertook to get It's money back. They found that there was @ large shortage on the books, which had been concealed by false entries. Finally the lodge brought civil suit before the superior court and after many vexatious legal delays the case was tried in January, 1890, before jury who brought in yer. dict for $500, or $60 damages and costs. This was never paid by McNerney, and the lodge could find nothing of his to levy upon. When he was installed he gave the alleged forged bond. The bond was for $500. When the lodge tried to collect on the bond the father of the accused, who was surety on tha bond, repudiated 1t, denying all knowledge or responsibility in the bond. McNerney was then prosecuted criminally for embez- element last spring and by one delay and another has SO far delayed the case from coming to trial. Prosecuting Attorney Dali ley, upon information lodged with him by the society, now prosecutes the accused on the charge of forgery. Lawyer Arvine ap- pears for the accused and Lawyer Hamilton for Court Andrew Jackson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
THE COURT RECORD.
0urt Of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 .Judge DeminR.

Judge DemIng.
 The trail of Mrs. Michael O'Connell for assault on George Carroll was begun yester- day. When Carroll was placed as keeper in O'Connell's store on Chapel street on March 24 at the instance of Officers Dennehy and Rood when they brought suit against the O'Connell's, Mrs. O'Connell assaulted him with butcher knife. She was fined $25 and appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Financial.

The General List Quiet-Acslvity i'm . Few Steeks-The Course of Prices Turned by tho Hold Buying of sugar Relneriss-Ehc Close Strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

Total sales to-day. 291 $50.
 Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

riags of MT. Burdette R. Davis and Miss Sophia F. Magg Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the brides mother, 103 Shelton avenue. After the ceremony by Rev. L. K. Long of the Taylor Congregational church supper WAS served in the nicely furnished apartm meuts of the newly married couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09
Ready 10 be Challeu gad.

Tho Plymouths would like to hear from teams under fifteen years of age. The As tension church choir preferred. They have every game they have played this season and have @ very strong team.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

The case of Johnson vs. O'Connell was tried yesterday afternoon. Plaintiff sues for $150 damages for injuries received. Attor- ney Cleaveland appeared for plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-09

In short time ex.Police Commissioner Patrick Gallagher will wed the widow of tho late Assistant Adjutant- General Joseph J. Sweeney. Mrs. Sweeney is the sister of Dr. Devereaux, the Chapel street dentist, and at present resides at 27 Asylum street. Both parties are we'll known and both will receive the congratulations of their many friends.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

REPORTS from South Dakota are encouraging,
and the belief that the amendment will win this fall
is steadily gaining ground. Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Howell are doing faithful and effective work.
They are speaking all through the State to large
and most enthusiastic audiences, and thereis every
reason to hope that 1891 will see one more State
added to the list so nobly headed by Wyoming,
where men and women stand side by side, equals
before the law.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
LITTLE ROCK,FARK., SATURDAY. AUGUST Is, 1890.

dred women in Chicago alone ride bycicles, or an
average OF one woman rider to every twenty men.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
He's true to God who's true to man,

He's true to God who's true to man,
Wherever wrong is done
To the humblest and the weakest meath
The all beholding Sun,
That wrong is also done to us; and
We are slaves most base
Whose love of right is for themselves
And not for all their race. Selected.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

"SHE's gittin' there" said an elderly, clerical
looking parsonage, as he stood upon street cor
uer, hands clasped behind him, sadly gazing after
sweet young GIRL who was speeding along upon
. bvcicle .Where?' asked bystander. 'To
hip was the reply. "She's gittin' there FAST,
and thank God my mother never lived to see
these DAVIS of women racin' on wheels and wantin'
to vote at the polls" If the elderly gentleman is
a true prophet, there will be a large crowd Of
women and bycicles reach the quarters he meh-
toned It is estimated that more than five hun
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16

ONE lady of Arkansas has announced her inten-
ton of remaining in the State ten years, or until
1900, if at that time the women are not yet en-
franchised she has determined to remove to Wyo-
ming where she will be permitted to cast her vote
The people of Long Bottom, Ohio, evidently
cling to the customs and beliefs Of their forefathers
A young lady lately visiting in their midst, was
fined $40 and sentenced to jail for fifteen days
for catching horse in pasture and riding him
man fashion.
Mr.. TERENCE V. PowDERLY has repeatedly de-
clared himself in favor of woman suffrage, and at
meeting of the Knights of Labor recently held
in Chicago he said: "The Knights OF Labor did
not invite women to join them to make their gath
erings pleasaner or from courtesy toward the sex,
but we saw them toiling outside during day,
and we thought they ought to have chance to
work out their own salvation insde-for we are
womens rights men,"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-16
$1.OO Per Year.
THOUGHT DOORS.

Not what we do, not what we say, speaks for us
To fine souls here, or to the Throne of Light
Tho words and acts be fair, gods will abhor us
And men dstrust if our hearts are not right.
Our secret aim, our hidden wish or longing
Our silent thoughts of worlds above
These are the tell tale forces that come thronging
To point to us ones to loathe or love.
Our thoughts are odors and we cannot seal them
So close with actions, but they will creep OUT
And decately fashioned souls will feel them,
And know them sweet or vile beyond donbt
Good deeds fall dead il selfish causes guide Them
Good words fall fiat that but from lips have birth;
And eloquent and noble seems, beside them,
The silence or nactien of true worth.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

handsome blue flower. Another floating plant
10 called the water ealthrops." In ancient
warfare the calthrops % called. was an
iron instrument fashioned with four prongs,
arranged in such . manner that when it was
thrown down upon the deld Of battle one
prong always stood up. II was designed to
lame the horses Of the enemy. The seed of
this curious plant which develops beneath Il,
aud 10 about a. big - your thumbs end, 10 pre-
cisely the shape Of this engine of destructi on
hence the name. Another species Of plant has
. seed which strikinsly resembles ths
head Of an OF, even to the face
and the horns. while ago Mr..
Saunders threw into the pond single seed Of
the Egyptian lotus-the plant Of myth, and
fable which the lotophagi Of old were said TO
have eaten and 90 arrived ct q condition of
chronic intoxicstion which rendered them
happy, but OF no further use. II IL the seeds Of
the lotus which were eaten and are still to this
day, though they do notseem TO produce any such
effect as that described. But the most wonder
ful thing about the lotus Is ih flower, which y
the most beautiful In the world. There 10 one
now blooming in the pond spoken of, 70 the
right OF the main road a. you enter the grounds
OF the Department Of Agriculture. No one
ought to miss seeing Ii, because il II rarity In.
deed and well worth going . mile or two TO
look at. 1t might be compared to mingling
OF the projections Of both rose and lily; il
color is . beautiful pink, the petals are like
those Of the water lily, but much longer, and ID
is as big as your head Such Q flower for
boutonniere no dude ever had. There are lots
Of pink and blue water lilies In this pond also,
as we'll many other remarkable and sxquis-
lite plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

PrERopAcrYL (ATrER PROF. xARsH.)
The fact Of being able to fly does not consti-
tute bird. Reptiles with wings and powers Of
fight have existed in the world-notably the
pterodactyl Of q distant antediluvian era,
which was about as big as q turkey and few
very much better than that noble Christmas
bird. The earliest bird Of which any remains
have been fourd was the archaeoptefyx, which
many authorities are disposed to consider q
reptile. and the question regarding II will
probably always remain in dispute. Its pro-
genitors were creatures neither bird nor rep
tile, but q mixture Of the two, Of which the
only memorials discovered are in the shape Of
foot prints made in the rocks when they we're
forming and yet soft-perhaps millions Of years
ago. The archaeopteryx spoke Of was some
thing like a big pigeon, but had long tail like
q lizards. Many birds have claws on their
wings like the hoatzin, but do not use them.
You say that birds lay eggs Well, 30 do
reptiles. Some reptiles bring forth their young
alive, but that il merely bacause the eggs are
Matched before being laid. With snakes and
many other reptiles il is simply an accident
whether the young are born living or In the
frogs. by the way. though commonly termed
reptiles, and even classed as such in many
museums, are not reptiles at all, but batrachian
In general way it may be said that whatever
has feathers 10 bird, and whatever has scales
is reptile; that is about all the difference. OF
course, modern science considers that all
creatures which have an internal skeleton are
derived from the same primary origin. The
bird. the fish, the reptile, and that noble
animal man are all descended from the same
ancestral stock. In the skeleton Of . fish,
unlike as IL seems to that Of a human being.
can be found every essential part that goes TO
compose the skeleton OF q man. The very
unborn human embryo goes through o certain
stage OF likeness to the shark which is the
most ancient OF the fishes, exhibiting even
some traces Of the gill Sits Of the shark II
is readily to be understood how this differ
entistion OF species came about. Spread out
your hand with the fingers wide apart for an
illustration. and consider each finger as repre-.
senting branch, all Of them proceeding from
q common root