davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
Of Coca Old Farmineson stock.

The late Editor Cowles of the Cleveland (o.) Leader came of good stock. Though born in Ohio, he was ono of the Pennington Cowleses-a grandson of the Rev. Giles Hooker Cowles of that town. He rsckoned among his ancestry Peregrine White. the first native born Yankee, and the Rev. Thomas Hooker of immortal memory. He was @ good patriot, hated slavery with all his heart and loved the Union. Those who knew him best made the most generous allowance for his later foibles and hobby riding.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 8 p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over tho private wires of BuNNkLL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers. iGS Orange streek New Havan Nonn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
Etmanc1HI.
The Market More Active and Strong Reading . Leading Feature-GranE. CTS Prominent-Bugar Pushed UP Hut Closed at . Fractional Loss.


 CTS Prominent-Bugar Pushed Up But Closed at . Fractional Loss.
 NEW YoRk. March 2. Railroad bonds were more active, the sales reach ing 2147 00J, but this principally due to the movement in the Reading issues. the fours furnish- ing SSic 0O0 of the grand tetal The fours and the first and second incomes were strong, but the thirds went back. The general market was without marked tendency.
 The stock market was more active and strongsr in all it's departments today than 1t has been for sometime and @ uniform and mat erial upward movement was the great feature of the trading. The operations in Reading again occupied most of the attention, but were not 50 large or 50 impor- tant as they nave been. The loaning rate on tho stock went up to and sixte enth per diem for use, and after the stock had been ammered down to 3e11. e rise followed, the close being within fraction of the days best. The other coalsrs sym pathixed to a limited extent, but the grangers be came again very prominent in tho market and au made material advances for the day. The report that dividend had been declsred upon sugar re- fneries was proven false, and this morning the stock opened off one per cent, but the buying was as good usual of late, and 1t was pushed up to fractionally higher figures than yesterday. This was all lost later, however, and 1t clos cd with fractional loss Among the specialtiee c. Q. D. and St. L. and Wheeling and Lake Erie were most prom were small. The strong tone which prevailed dur ing the day lasted to tho close. which was actavo at the best pr ices of the day.
 Closng prices reported over the prtvate wires or
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
CaearrY, Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found . receipt which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ,S8 Warren street, Now York city, will receive tho yscsipt frss Of ehargs. o18, 8,tu, ,th,hweow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
FOR A HALL OF THEIR OWN. The United Irish societies of Hart-
 ford.


 The United Irish Societies of Hart.
 ford. An effort Is being made by the united Irish societies of Hartford to establish fund with which to erect hall for their own use. The necessity for this has been long felt, and is growing one. Last year 9 musical entertain. ment was given St. Patrick's day in that city by the societies and the proceeds,a handsome sum, was set aside to be devoted to the building fund. This year another entertain msnt will be given for the same purpose March IT, St. Patrick's day. The delegates of the societies are also consideripg giving a big fair next fall, the proceeds to be devoted to the building fund. This will probably be done. With the nucleus for such fund, which the societies have already got, the leg islature will be petitioned to incorporate society invested with power to keep and in- vest such fund for the purpose proposed. No definite plans are yet on foot in regard to the hall, but 1t is expected that 1t will prove self sustaining and will be used principally by the Hartford Irish societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
In Gr.na Avenue ohurch.

In Grand Avenue Church.
 MT. Thomas R. Thompson of Davenport church will give an illustrated temperance lecture on Sunday afternoon in the Grand avenue Baptiat church at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
General state News.

' AN Av1AHx CHEBHIHE.
 Station Agent Smith of Cheshire has established most interesting sviary, which already contains the number to eighty. The collection prinCipsiiy comprises birds of plpmase,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
Court Of Common Pleas-Civil Side-
 ImAUa Studlav.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 pfeEanf-
Court Notes. a--xxxxx~ 1.,- >.ux.~,n-

AHTHUh LOWH 5 OFFErSE Arthur Lowe, colored, who lives on Webster street, assaulted James Brown on Tuesday and in. 1ured his finger SO badly that It had to be amputa- ted Lowes offense may cost him Q year in state prison. Judge Pickett continued the case to March l2. The bond was made $160 and In default Lowe was sent to jail.
 DOWN TOWN AFFRAY.
 Daniel Walker assaulted Charles Smirnow and H. velkoosky at Turn hall Thursday night, where masquerade was in progress. Walker was fined 43 for abusing Velkoosky and $7 and S6.A costs for abusing 6mirnow. He appealed.
 BEFORE JUSTICE CHAPIN. Plaintiff has been awardedS1o in the case civilian B. Kilbride against Henry B. Ostrum. Last Octo- bar Mir. Kilbride made out e check on Q bank and sent Ostrum to cash 1t. Ostrum received the money and skipped out. He did not appear for trial and the case waJ defaulted.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT.
 Herman Y. Smith was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of George L. Loomis, the State street fruit dealer who assigned last week. Mir. Loomis liabilities are $5179 and his assets about B1.O0O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08

Government B0nds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08

Mems dark cassimere suits, medium weight, for $49O Price last season $85O
 Mems strictly all wool cassimere suits, medium color and weight, for $649 Price last season SIP.
 Mems dark cassimere and cheviot suits for $765 Price last season SIP.
 Mems and young mems genuine Richmond Shaker sack suits dark color for $749 Price last $15
 Mems Mechancsvie silk mixed suits for $lO. The price last season was SIS
 Mems extra quality all wool suits for $s50. The price last season was $16.
 Mems first quality Russell cassimere and cheviot suits color dark for $lO Price last season $17.
 Mems Woodvile suits, one of the very best made for $1O. Price last season $2O
 Mems and young mems all wool four-button-cuta- way frock suits for $825. Price last season $15.
 In all these lots and many others not herein mentioned, we offer all the sizes from 33 to A. We GUARANTEE every lot and every garment perfect i'm every way, and desirable styles.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
Express Trains. fI.oeal Express.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement comIneneing Jan. 12. 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At $50, 720, $40 and 1000, 11:55 m., i:00 2:35, 4:40, 6:35, 7:5- $50 and Il :15 ?. n.
 LEAVE ANBONIA kt 12:i5, 648 9:g8 955 and il:43 h.. 12:b0, 2S0 4:08, 6:lu, GEO, 8:2o p. De.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 .. m S:10 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Anaonia 7:20 6. m, $500 D. n. Connections are made at Ansonia with passengel trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. H. R.R. The $50, ,9:40 6. ID. 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 Housatonic RR. arrive fn New Haven at 12:55 and 10:00p. m.
 Now Haven. Jan. 12, 1890.
 East Rock Line. GPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more at any time, ct regular rates Please leave orders at Klock Mfx's drug store. or at Betts 6 Alling's Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully, n15 W. Fl. DOOLTTTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
BOYS SUITS.

BOYS SUITS.
 Gray flannel blouse suits for 75 cents Sizes fit boys three to twelve years.
 Sack cashmere suits fit boys four to fourteen years for $15O. Last seasons price $2.5O.
 Boys for $1.9o Last seasons price 400. Sizes four to twelve years.
 Boys' suits $21o Last seaons prices $450. Sizes four to thirteen years.
 Boy's suits $24o. Price last $500. Sizes five to thirteen years.
 Boys's suits $250. Last seasons prices $45O and Ages four to fourteen years
 Boys suits $2 95. Price last $55o.
 Boys suits $35O. Prices last season $5 and $6 From 75 cents up 350 offer great variety of boys sus good styles and every way reliable goods At these prices close they biggest bargains offered in Boys suits
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
[. E. LONGLBY &CO..
 AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER!

The offer which make to the trade to-day, we be the best offer made i'm this State, to the buyers Mems Boys and Childrens Clothing We offer at retail about 900 Mems, Boys and Children's Suits, Spring Overcoats and Panta- looms, that we carried over in wholesale stock, Boston, from last season. The goods are medium light weights, perfect in every way, staple pat terms, silk mixtures and fancy styles. Without rying you with long story, will immediately quote prices on many of the principal lots.
 They will not average 50 cents on the dollar, in other words we shall sell at $3O.OOO, worth for $1 ,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
8aIIruads.
NEW YORK. NEW RAss
 AND sIARTFORD k. R.
December 2xs 1883.

Is.ls. 1.Ay. Nv !..sC s.y1: ...sa AZ F91.sx1; :Sss, {}S:so: fil:so m :so. i4s fSs tsmiond aeeS .s:sO. :s:sa foo lstamford secl .l::o 's:se port special susDsss .s;se, %:s; .!:so: 500 s;oSs; .1l;Oe. ,: m:. .I:O5. .5:5s p. m. sUsDA1s- ae9 9fss Bossos ss ss New London and pro,.asne. -ss:ls Fast expresses ('is:os. ss:o5 and ss:5i
 oa so.son vis S;sS and ksn % Yors .ns New England B. R..e2:06P pm. R. R-5:oo ?. m. fast express suaD11s-:t:os E.ssss sss s 'sss sss s1l:o6 am, .is:te, 'I:o5, tao5 to Hsrtford oniy1 r9 5 ''f ssS .c aisss .ss5 s' '''s SHORE LINE DIv1sIoa.
 For New London, Ete.-.s:Is night. 7:4s dSs m aSs sss 's s,s ss .ssss ssss '6:56 p. m.
 AIR LIHl DIvIsIoK.
 For middetoWns Willinantie, Etc s ssvs B Nsr % Tsysn st sSS @ zee Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and q Wnl5mantic U with N. Y: and \. E; and \. '. and < Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:lb Q. m, l:2f se:57, s:t0p. m.
 NAueATUoK DrvIsYoK.
 Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. and l:l5 ?. m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations SuNDAYs-s0o a. m. NoR1HAKrToH DTvIsIon. For Shelburne Falls, Turner,s Falls. Marssora sna stations an :i.. s:S iseye New Heyen ct 745 1l:os n. and 'z:os ?. D, and points this side, at 6:10 D. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2s c. m l:17 and 500 p. m. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17, 421 and s:00 p.m o. N. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gem ral sup't. Con. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
SECURITY INSURANCE co.
 OF NEW HAVEN. OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET, CASH ASSETS Jan. 1, go, S660, Asa. .69.

DIRECTORS: Chas. s. Lsete, Cornelius Pierpont, Jas. D. Dewell, A. O. Wilcox, Daniel Trowbridge, Joel A. Sperfy, Jas. M. Mason, s. MerWin, J. A. Bishop, H. Mason,
 Wm. R. Tyler. CHAs. s. LEETE, H. MASON,
 President. Secretary. !. B. DEWELL. H, C.FULLER, Vice President. Asst Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
SPRING OvERCOATS.

Silk faced light Melton spring overcoats mems and young mems sizes for $50; made last season to sell for $1O.
 Light weight overcoats for $6.5O; made last season sell for $l2.
 Light weight overcoats for $7.49; made last sea- son to sell for $15.
 Light weight overcoats for $725 made last season to sell for SIP
 Light weight overcoats for $50; made last season to sell for $15
 Light weight overcoats for $95O; made last to sell for $l6
 Light weight overcoats for $10; made last to sell for $18
 Light weight overcoats for SIP; made last season
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08
TIE COURT RECORD.
Superior C0urt-Civil slde-Judge Rob.

Superior COurt-Civll Dlde-Judge Rob.
 erts0n.
 The suit of Charles T. Maltby, the coal dealer of this clty, against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for 900 damages for personal Injuries. came up yesterday.
 MT. Maltby was passenger on the Boston limited train that was deraled at Qunnipiac last July. He was seated in passenger coach, and was thrown violently forward. The case has been defaulted and now remains the question of damages. Doc little 6 Bennett represented the plaintiff and Town send & Watrous appear for the railroad. Attorney William K. Townsend asked that tho court pass an order that tho defendant submit to . physical ex Ss pssn. SonSon Attorney defense that such an order had never been granted Dr. III Hamilton of New York. and also ey ths rail. roads surgeon. There was no necessity for aty '1iSSsc The court denied the defsneants request.
 In the as of tSs b s Iss
 Ss@sns nS wbsreSy Ss claim creased $3000 more than the company admitted: Learning of pr. Fuler's success in the United States court, several polIcyholders In different flo now sets up in defense claim for SIS, ,o0o the amount of these several ciai ms. Yesterday the the o ns sa1s @a % him from
 The report was accepted of Felix GhiIlIIngworth, I Erancis 2 smiihsrs: The receiver was instIactsd to tun $soo 70 over to the clerk of the court ana 
 decree of foreclosure was granted to Elizabeth Beschsr on her mortgage for s5,ssO against Ludwig Gutzeit. The mortgage Is on the property at 1e Kossuth street. Mrs Beecher lives at 263 James street. Judgment has been given in the suit of Officer GilliRan against Christian Werweiss, the saloon keeper st a9t Congress avenue for the plaintiff to dog while crossing Werweiss' rear yard. Pigott and Pardee brought Q suit in the superior court, claiming $2,0 damages for Gilligan. filling and Webb defended Before jury the case was de- faulted and Judge Prentice assessed the damages. Judge Studley.
 Thomas J. Henahan, the grocer, at 405 Congress avenue, sues Elm City council No. 25, K. of O. for $75 sick benefit, year ago Henahan was laid up for four weeks by being kicked by Q horse and for eleven weeks previous had suffered from other injuries The society claimed that as he was able to attend to his business he should not receive the sick benefits
 City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 Edward McKenna, reform school complaint, con- lined to March 8; Timothy O'Brien breach of the peace against James Flynn, continued to March &; ued to March 12; Arthur Lowe, breach of the peace against James Brown, continued to March l2; Daniel N. Walker, breach of the peace against Charles Smernous, $7 fne $8 70 costs, appealed to April term; s1me, breach of the peace against Fl. vs!koosky $3 fine. appealed to April term; Michael McKenna vagrancy 30 days in jail and $5.42 costs; Thomas Jordan Indecent exposure, $7 fine; Charles Hull, breach oe the peace against Robert Wilson, $i nne and Sii.2 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-08

We probably offer now the most elegant line of Spring overcoats, that we have ever shown. The lots herein advrtised, together with many others just placed in our New Hav- en Store. were made last season; but coming In late, we were obliged to carry them over. For the most part they have never been offered for sale. either wholesale or retail. We see no reason why they are not as desirable as lots made this Spring. The prices, as you have observed have been reduced about one-half and we predict a quick sale for them.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-30

gfrfs character 20 associate with such
people. They make you do an awful
lot OF lying for them. Amt then there's
the uniform-the servants dress. That's
the thing that does she real mischief
It's all the time saying to the girl that
wears it: You're only slave What
difference does it make how you behave?
You can't go to Heaven in such clothes.
anyhow got to thinking that b
wasn't as good as the other women be-
cause couldn't dress as we'll; and so
when saw the chance to steal your
dresses said to myself that it would
make good girl Of me-"
Rev. Mr.. Knowles held up his, hands
in horror.
"Young woman said he, 1.-The OBJ
liqnity Of your moral vision is really
shocking. Did you think that stolen
clothes could make you good?'
''Yes, sir, did, replied Nellie, firm
y, land what's more, I was right; they
have. Since I've worn them haven't
had an envious or wicked thought in
my mind, except when this man dis
covered me and saw the prospect of
big cuffs and a cap again. tell you
that if I'd had another week in Mrs.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Lamp burners can be renovated By
boiling them in strong soda water.
To remove tar from the hands, rub
with the outside of fresh lemon peel
and wipe dry Immediately.
The suress way - have clear Jelly
Is to let the juice drain through fan
mel bag, without squeezing it.
A doctor at Toulouse informs the
French Academy Of Medicine that no
has discovered a cure for Group. 1t is .
very simple one-a teaspoonfuI OF -four
OF sulphur in tumbler of water. After
three days Of the treatment his patient
recovered
If you want . lovely odor in your
rooms, break off branches Of the Norway
spruce and arrange them in large Jug
we'll filled with water. In a few days
tender. pale green branches feather out.
soft and cool to the touch, giving the
delightful healsh-giving odor.
"A loaf that has become too stale for
the table may be ''freshened' by wrap
ping it in clean cloth. and dipping it
In boiling water for thirty seconds.
Then remove the cloth and bake the loaf
for ten minutes in slow oven. Stale
breakfast rolls may be treated the same
way.
TO keep the bright green color Of
summer cabbage and some other vegeta-
bles. boil fast in plenty of water in
which has been dissolved . piece of
washing soda the size of two peas; cover
until the water boilS and then take off
the lid If the steam is shut in the cab
bage will be yellow and unsightly-
In choosing your wall paper you
should be careful before finally deciding
on it 10 see how it looks under gas or
lamp light. as the color and general APP
pearance Of most Of the patterns change
very greatly under artificial light A
good plan is to select three or four pat
terms. put them upon the walls of the
room. and examine their general effect
carefully both by day and night.
Butter Sponge Cake.-One-half Of =
cupful of butter, one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar, one and three q uarters
cupfuls Of flour. one-half cupful Of milk
and water. three eggs (beaten separate
ly). one teaspoonful Of baking-powder:
favor with vanilla and lemon. more Of
the former as lemon flavoring is much
stronger than vanilla. 1t makes n good
sized loaf. Bake fully fifty minutes
Good Housekeeping.
Luncheon buns may be made as fol-
lows: ITO one quart Of sifted flour add
little salt, two tablespoonful of melt
cd butter and one cup of sugar. Dissolve
yeast cake in little warm milk
then add enough more warm milk To
make soft dough. Set to rise. When
light mix in heaping cup of stoned
raisins, and flavor with ground CHINA
mon. Make into buns. set to rise again.
and when light bake in quick oven
Dampen the tops while hot, and sift over
them little powdered sugar"
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-30
THE DEATH PLANT.

1t Distills Deadly Perfume Which
Kills Insects and Small Birds.
A magnificent kali mujah. or death
plant of Java. has been recently received
here by Mrs. Madison Black. The spec
linen, which is the only living one that
has ever been brought to this country.
was sent Mrs. Black by her brother.
Jerome Hendricks, who went out rs
missionary to the island. The kali
jah is found only in the volcanic dis
tricts of Java and Sumatra, and then
but rarely. 1t grows from two to three
and half feet in height, with long.
slender stems armed with thorns nearl,
an inch long. and covered with broad.
satin-smOOth leaves of heart SHAPE
and of delicate emerald on one side,
and blood red. strcaked with cream. on
the other.
The flowers of the death plant are
large, milk-white and cup-like. being
about the size and depth of a large COT
fee cup and having the rim guarded by
fine, brier-like thorns. The popularity
of the plant lies in these flowers which,
beautiful as they are, distill continually
a deadly perfume so powerful as to over
come, if inhaled any length of time, a
full-grown man, and killing all forms of
insect life approaching it. The per-
fume, though more pungent, is as sick
ingly sweet as chlOrofOrm. which it
greatly resembles in effect. producing
insensibility. but cOnvulsing at the
same time the muscles of the face. es-
oh no nd
eyes, drawing the former up into grin.
An inhalation is followed by violent
headache and ringing in the ears.
which gives way to temporary deaf
ness. often total while it lasts.
Other plants seem to shun the kali
muiah, which might be termed the Ish-
pael of the vegetable kingdom, for it
grows isolated from every other form of
vegetation. though the soil may be fer
seem to avoid all contact with it. but
when accidentally approaching it have
been observed to drop to the earth, even
when as far from it as three feet, and,
unless at once removed soon died. evinc-
ing the same symptoms as when ether
lied.
Mr.. Hendricks, who writes describing
how he secured the specimen sent his
sister, says he discovered it first by see
ing bird of paradise he was endeavor-
ing to capture alive fall. stunned by the
deadly ordOr of the kali mujah, and on
examining the plant, though warned By
the natives to let it alone, himself ex-
perienced the headache and commissions
which are its invariable results.-Sa-
vannah (Ga.) Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-30

this gent and the reward without some
return
And here Mr.. Drane's right knee be-
gan to peep through his trousers. His
economical suit was coming rapidly and
naturally to pieces.
docs it look very bad?" he whispered
to the tramp, as he felt seam in the
back burst.
st looks like bloody murder" said
the tramp. in an undertone; ''and
speaking of that, how do you think
those Kansas City made pantaloons OF
yours fit me?"
''Teil 'em you'll give EN- a check at
the Beaver House at three o'clock this
afternoon" whispered Lawrence.
The tramp knowing that Lawrence had
lots of money fell into this plan, and
the police, knowing that they had no
authority. Immediately disappeared.
But not so Jimmy. Jimmy hung on I'M
til the tramp assured him that he and
Drane were going to the parsons house
to elucidate together one or two prob
lens that were not yet clear to either Of
them. During all the conversation that
this involved, Lawrence discreetly kept
his mouth shut, and presently Jimmy
dashed of presumably to give column
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-30

your maid. Twas sorry after I'd stolen
your things and would have taken
them all back to you only I was afraid.
I'm going to tell the whole truth now,
and l don't care what happens. l was
not bad girl to begin with, but when
my aunt died and / had to get my own
living. l became . servant. for there
was nothing else to do. l couldn't teach.
because didn't know any thing"
THAT is not always An impeachment"
johnson interrupted; 81 have been a
teacher myself"
81 couldn't write novels, as some
women de-" Nellie continued, because
I'D been brought up quiet and proper
and hadn't seen any of these horrid.
frantic things they write about. So
just got place as . maid. 1t was with
rich woman in high society. and I've
been thrown in just such company for
yeara It's an awful strain on . young