davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
PhrenOlogy. rL,raro tho T oudnp aa. rrdav Raviaw


 Phrenology, as is too often forgotten, Is founded on close and persistent observation, and the self-same observations are made eve " day by persons who would indignantly reject an accusation of being inclined to be- lieve in "oraniology." When we talk of e fine intellectual head we refer to large de- velopment of the frontal region; on the oth-
 with great preponderance at the base of
 the skull invariably tallies with our ideas of
 brutish, degraded character. No one
 would seriously deny that there is an essen-
 tial difference between the head of Shakes
 peAre or a Goethe and that of the typical
 stsensual murderer" to choose an example
 which is held by experts in criminal anthro- biology to be absolutely unmistakable in nine cases out of ten.
 Now, if we are able to distinguish between the two extremes and willing to recognize the exteIaal characteristics of a "noble head" and of "degraded mind," why should we not succeed in demonstrating the intermediate stagesa There are no two skulls, just es there are no two characters, exactly alike. The logical proof of the par- alelism of certain mental predominance with certain cranial aspects Is only 8 matter of observation and statistics. On this plea elone the theories of those men who devoted their lives to such obse1 vations should be
 held worthy of investigation, and much that l is interesting and shouia pc uselol would probably supervene, if their deductions, empirical though they may have been, were | to be seriously and critically re-examined in
 the light of the new physiological discover ies. This task of restoring phrenology to its | lepitimate position among authropological studies-a praiseworthy, if at present rather unQrateful one-must sooner or later be se- riously undertaken, and cannot but be crowned with most important results. But I rd I all solely empirical methods of discussion, which can only appeal to those already fa- vorably disposed, and, selecting more mod ern lines, devote himself to reconciling the
 results of sundry recent physiological exper- l iments with the deductions drawn by h's predecessors from pure obsel vation. Con- sidering the immense difficulty of carrying
 on such experiments, the coincidence of their l results with some of the accepted phrenolog- ical conclusions may already bs taken es very strong presumptive evidence in favor of many, if not all, the others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Madame A. Ruppert, Complexion
 SOeClallsl.

Numerous requests of Madame A. Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach has induced her to open parlors at Ts7 Chapel street, where all infor nation regarding her wonderful remedies will be chserfully given by one who has had charge of her New York ofiice and thoroughly understands 1t. beauty to the human face than nice complexion. Tho question Is asked, how Is 1t possible to regain a beautiful skin. This Is quickly answered, there Is but one method of acquiring 1t, and that Is by re- moving the skin. But how can tho skin be re- neweds % oDly by gradual process of removing the pur;ties leaving tho uuder skin free from dscolor- ations and blemishes. Tho nature of the skin Is such that immediately under the outer layer there 10 aflne and beautiful under skin like that of the young, and after the old skin has been removed ,sis under @ skin h, takes It's place Is there remedy There Is but one, and that Is the world-renowned Enoe Bcacb, manufactured by Mme. A. Ruppert, the leading complexion specialist of New York.
 This article besides removing pmples, black heads, moth, frsckles, brown spots sallowpess, rouehness, wrinkles of the outer skin, etc, brings decided benefit to all complexions. It firms the skin, thus preventing tan, chafng and wrinkles. Mme: Ruppert has .iven evident and convincing proofs Of the efficiency of Face Bleach by clearing ons,nsf of the faces of patients and inviting the and tho most sksptical could not but remark the wonderful power of her tonic.
 FAco Bleach does not show on tho Face and Ia en tirsly harmless to the most delicate complexion. " usually takes from twenty to sixty days and from one to three bottles to thoroughly clear the
 Ladies who cannot call can have Face Bleach sent upon receipt of pricc $e per bottes bottles for 9,.Send 4c or call for sealed particulars Very bene hciaI. MADAME A. kUPPERT, ' '''
 m. 'T Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

ALL MEDICAL authorities agree that catarrh is no more nor less than an Inflammation or the lining membrane of the nasal air pass ages. Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal aHec- tions of the head are not diseases of the blood and it is a serious mistake to treat them as such. No conscientious physician ever at tempts to do so. It is held by eminent med ical men that sooner or later a specific will be found for every disease from which hu- manity suffers. The facts justify us in assuming that for catarrh at least positive cure already exists in Ely's Cream Balm.
 m7 eod&W2W
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
JottIngs of state Ncws.

The case of Paymsster Moore, Iate of the Farrell Foundry, who was short in his ac- counts has been eettled and the matter will be dropped.
 Engineer Vaughn takes the Pittsfield limit ed express on the Housatonic railroad and Fred Shepard takes Vaughn's place on the New Haven and Wilson Point freight.
 The town of Manchester he's voted to abate the taxes of the Sterling Silver conn rany for five years, if heleeislature will con- sent, as 1t probably will, the company pro- poses to locate in the town shortly. It has . capital of $40, ,000. It was also voted to ask the legislature for permission to abate the taxes of any concern the town may elect without taking the time and trouble to petition tho legislature. It was voted to open the road beyond the Mather Electric Light company's plant provided the railroad company will agree to abolish the switch at that place. Another resolution was passed by which the town will lay out highway at Depot square provided the railroad will re- lease the land
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Court Notes. THs M'cABr BROTHERS |,

John and James MoCabs became involved with John Gray in Joe Tsylor's saloon Wednesday. They were arrested. John was discharged, James fined $1o and Gray fined $5.
 JAILED FOR THEFT.
 Louis Sohoenblatt was sent to jail for thirty dsys and nned $7 and $S;24 costs for stealing s25 from the purse of Bertha Grc- bensky. The young people were engaged to be married, but she declared Louis re- fused to come to time. The theft occurred in Bernstein's store, 754 Grand avenue.
 THE cxLLuLeID CASE.
 John Gallagher as notary public took evidence yesterday in the cases of the Cellu- laid Manufacturing company of New York against Samuel H. Read of this city, who is engaged in the manufacture of celluloid starch. The action is brought in the United States courts to prevent the defendant from using the word "cslluloid."
 ATTACHMENT.
 R. & J. M. Blair yesterday placed an at- tachment upon the property of David A. and James A. Roston on Davenport avenue to recover a claim of $150 for funeral work. The attachment was made by Deputy Sheriff Higgins.
 VILE BE TRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.
 The case of Dr. Frederick L. Barnum, who is charged with violating the United States postal law, will be tried in the United States district court to be held in Philadelphia May 19. Deputy Marshal Lovejoy yesterday sub- poened Louis Jacobson and Frank Schneider of this city as witnesses in the case. Dr. Barnum practicsd in this city previous to re- moving to Carlisle, Pa. While there he sent some claims against New Haven parties to the Dead Beat agency, who sent dunning let. ters to parties in this oity. These letters were enclosed in envelopes, on the outside of which was printed Dead Beat Agency.
 BROUGHT BACK ON A CAPIAs.
 Officer Cowles went to Ansonia yesterday and arrested John Reilly, alias McCabs, for whom Judge Pickett issued capias on Tuesday. He is the fellow who informed City Attorney Daley week ago Monday that he procured his liquor the Sunday pre-. vious at J. P. Kelly's saloon on Oak street. Kelly's arrest followed, but when his case was called in court Reilly had disappeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
aov,eexo moxpers.

drer teething is tho prescription of one oi the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions ef mothers for their children. During the process of teethingits valusis incalculable. it relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn tsry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the ahild il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
A Public Improvement Well Ad.
 vanced.

The new two.stery brick building to be known as Warner hall, which is being built on the west side of the Hyperion, will prob. ably be the most complete structure of It's kind in the city. It is now well advanced toward completion, though the mason's strike Is delaying the work. On the first floor Is to be cafe 55 by 37 feet, and con- taining number of email rooms for private parties. In the rear of the cafe is a large and airy kitchen. provided with three sets of ranges. The cafe when completed will be one of the finest in the city.
 The entire second floor is to be used as a hall, for parties, receptions, etc. This hall Ia 90 feet long by 37 feet wide. A small stage is located at the south end of the hall, | on each side of the stage dressing rooms, the west side being the ladies' aud the east the gentlemen's dressing rooms. It Is so arranged that the guests on arriving con go direct to the dressing rooms, by way of the stage door, without passing the main hall. The hall Is connected with the kitchen by a dumb. waiter three feet square, for use when a banquet is held there. It is also connected with the cafe by smaller dumb waiter to take up light refrsshments. In the middle of the west side Is Q large open fireplace and an oak mantle IS by 1ffees---At the north end and over tho entrance of the hall ts . gallery 15 by 40 feet; back of the stage is also small gallery for the musicians. The floor is to be of maple and will ing in the hall will not disturb people that are in the cafe below. It will be lighted throughout with electric lights, and has Q complete system of speak Ing tubes and call bells. Mir. Warner in- tended to have the building completed in time for the college exercises in June. but the masons strike has brought work at a standstill. The lathing is all done and all ready to have the walls put on.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Rsd Cress Lodges seventh Monthly
 Soeiable.

The seventh monthly sociable of Red Cross lodge No. 1es, Order Sons of St.. George, for the brothers and their gentleman friends was held Wednesday night. Brother Richard Shepard was appointed chairman and Brother Edward F. Howe vice ohair- man. The following program was then car- ried through: Song, Brother Richard F. Shepard; song, Brother Edward Howse; song, Brother Samuel Parker; song, Brother Lobere Loveday song, Brother John Hopkin; song, Brotber William c. Aalloy;. song, Richard Lyman of Court Elm City No. 9544, A. O. F.; story, Brother John Trace, W. F.; song. Brother John Rltohis; song, MT. Marshsli; song, Brother E. J. Winter; song, Brother John Powell, jr.; song, MT. Marshall; duet, Brothers Robert Loveday and Richard Ly- man; song, Brother Robert Loveday; song MT. Asrshall; story, Brother E. M. Bawms'l l; nsr," by all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Trouble in Company 0, Fourth Regi-
 mene.


 mens.
 STAMFORD, May 14.-There is trouble in Company 0, of the Fourth regiment. The company was organized a little over five years ago, but 1t has taken the front rank among the companies of the regiment for the excellence of its discipline and drill. Captain Daniels has been in command of the company ever since 1t was started and he has always enjoyed the esteem of all it's members. The terms of service of the original members re- gently expired and good many of them did not re-inlist. First Lieutenant Cochrane was among the number of those who did not enlist again. Second Lieutenant Crammond was candidate for his place and it was generally supposed he would get the place. A private by the name of Walsh, who has been e member of the company but short time. was also candidate for the position of first lieutenant. He made an active canvass and had the support of Captain Daniels. A vote was taken few nights ago and Walsh had twenty-two votes, and SO did Lieutenant Crammond. It was a tie and Captain Daniels decided 1t by voting for Walsh. The captain made speech in which he said that he had not had the sup- port of his officers, and that was the reason he had voted for Walsh. Second Lieutenant Crammond has forwarded his resignation to the adjutant general in consequence, and the affair has created good deal of excitement. Captain Daniels was . candidate for the colo. nelcy of the Fourth regiment and his action in the present case has caused much surprise. The company is divided over the matter and 1t .s feared that its efficiency will be greatly impaired.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
STATE OORREsPONDRNCE.

Southlngton. May 15.-On Friday afternoon Professor E. H. Russell of the State Normal school at Worcester, Mass.. will speak on Reading and Literature" before the Educational asso- citation.
 James Egan of the regular army is visiting at his home here
 Judge Holcomb, MarcelIus B. Wilcox and Mich, for two weeks vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
JoTTINGs OF STATE NEWS.

New Haven friends were present at the marriage in Norwalk recently of Miss Fannie B. Wilson, daughter of the Hon. o. B. Wil- son, to Robert Gardner Wilson, which took place at the Congregational church, Rev. Dr., T. K. Noble officiating. It was fashionable society event.
 Mrs. Susan Hill, relict of Dr. Asa Hill ,died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Cole No. IA Union park, Sunday evening, aged seventy.one years. She was daughter o1 the late Charles Isaacs, and was we'll known es a consistent Christian and charitable woman. Gezstte.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
The sioux Reservation.

A colony of about 200, most mechanics and workingmen, are about to move to the Sioux reservation, near Pierre, and take up land, and at the same time establish town, site. They are in charge of Captain Felken- burg, an old Indian guide, who is thoroughly familiar with the character of the country. There are already four thriving towns on the reservation, and reople are settling there very rapidly. As stock country it is unex- celled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. . THE CRAIG MEDICINE co.
 WELLS CALHOUN, wnoissSic' wii'u; S.snts N; 7.
95.4955OO

POPULATION h America, si5.9a9,ooo In Europe
 sst7o7 900 In Asia, so5syoooo in Africa. and VI 7soe
 coo In ocsanica, but those figures will rapidly in- eres5ebecause tho use of c. o. Taylor Bourbon nn2'isye whlskev will lensthsn life, increase vi- tsity, ward on disease and prove blessing to hu- manlty. Nispuro and unequalled. CHESTER N. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guars ntee it, and your DrugEist and Grocer will supply 1t. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
KASKINE. tTHE NEW QUININE.)
Stimulates the Digestion, CaInls Nerves Clears 3 Mind
 Yet Contains | No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 specific for Malaria, Rhoumatism, Nervous
 - Prostrntion.
 ,1nM ,1THE MONT .s, ,S,T , SCIENTIgIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinine.
 -Aftor hve yearn' suffering from malaria. which neeriy dsstroyed my constitution, having used quI. nine without permanent benefit trisd KaslxIne and Eog better right away. The maiarai symptoms aii lert me and health sleep and strength returned V I had an the symptoms of malarial poisonin9- headeches, rheumatic palms, great nervoua deprea- proving uasless tried the now quinine' and soon Hcx better. w. 0oldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio
 kaekino csn Dc taken without any special medi. onx edvice. ef DOT bottle, sx bottles for S5 god ny 6ruggie's or cent by mall on receipt of price nhil sodxvnr ''' '''" A'rA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.

Louis Schoenblatt, theft from Bertha Gro- gensky, 30 days iu jail, q fine, SS. .24 costs; -Thenes ,NcGrail, state reform sohool com- plaint, continued ta May s8: William Ryan, non-support of children, continued to Jane 4; John Gray, breach of the peace against James McCabe, $5 fine. $3.7s costs; James McCabe, breach of the peace against John Gray, $10 fine, $3.78 costs; John MeCabe, breach of the peace against John Gray, judgment sus- pended; Jame1 Breen, state reform school complaint, nol'ed on payment of eats.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
DR. JOhk [. lYOk, NO. 4s CHURCH STREET,
 The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician
 RnoM HoAnrrv Rrrr nrur,


 Opposite tke Post 0Rce.} Side Entrance I93 Crown Street. omee so arranged that patients zee no cue bu the doctor.
 Who hes practiced medicine in this City sfnce1sb,
 can be consulted ct his office, pr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dis. cases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
 Being sn drugs, he has selected choice and potent remediais asbe roots parks and herbs is pEepared to CuRE the most stubborn and intractive disease Con. ro so it's OghED by pr: Lyon, as many testtmonials from national scourge, which doons thonsands to tor tlre and misery is routed and snnihilased by rem
 of psinEfIiid Eid disease All All dissssss of the Lnags ysr ao o .ad M R surprisingly snort time py the doctors sim i'm ros.s q.
 TO FEMALES:
 The special diseases to which females srs s,tf.e doctor t6oss diseases special Study fes al iadies sgfering from any disessss tncidentaito skilled physicah and one who is competent to tresa all thoae ediseases and effect permanent cures in the shortest possible tine.
 TO MALES WuO 6Eo Suu6finS rom Gne erEOTa or youth, los manhood, etc., and lind themselves weakened and aebiiteted, ard also those suffering from venereo diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of adyertiso ments appear in papers with statements Of msryeI. ou4 cures which TEMPT MARY TO gKND FOR scaA WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not o1ly FAT. oy AZ. foRDINa TIE RELIKH DESIRED, but also RUIN THg PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do net trust yocr self to those leeches who prey the unfortnnate but call st once on ths doctor and you will never re gretie.
 . Re hassuccessfulIy treated increases ofsrerns- eorhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of tse Genelative Organs than any ether physicianiivins and his experience and skill avail in every instance In restoring the sufferer to sound health andspirts Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon hes discovered a remedy which Is GET tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chils and Fever a.,a ALI Malarial Complaints.
 All letters sent to the Doctor will be coafdensi., y attended to. and In NO CASE shall conadence ke ABUSED. Write, If you do not call in person describing your symptoms and duration of the dis case. and medicines appropriate to your case vii be sent to your address. or address you desire by express in packages secure from observation, Consultation, advice and mediciue given for one dollar or more. according to the severity and na- turc of the case.
 evenings.
 bR. l. |. IY1n. New Raven cnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castors-, When she was Child, she cried for Castor'c> When she became Miss, she chung to Castoisa, When she had Children, she gave them CastoEA>
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
Hickman Done

Mackman Doneg ans Luck.
 William Donegan, we'll kuown as q hack man and livery stable keepss here, has fallen heir unexpectedly to $10. 900 which is now on its wsy from Ireland to htp,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE

Beautifles the Complexion; Purifes. Whit ems and 4oftens tho Skin, eradicating all i'm perfections such as Frccklcs, Moth Patches, Blackheads, Pimples, etc., without in. jury. Cures Sunb,rn, Chapped and Chafed bkin, instantly.
 anrn AT DRuaaIsTa' PuoH. 6Q CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
MONEY IN IT! ING O., ST: PAUL. MIN:

oos iNG Co., ST. PAUL. MINN.
 Authorised Capital, @1O,OOO,OOO. h investment of two cents per day will become "A Sf00 in seven years; $500 per month will be- come q, 900 in seven years better than rail fhsn farm loans better than an insurance policy. It cannot fa the plan has been tested for %
 n n DURAND, General Eastern Aasut iuea eo60f no. 16o QIange B., New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
,9I HI. HI. s.

The first meeting of the class of '91 H. H. 8. was held yesterday. Principal Whitmore made an address. recommending harmony and obedience to the will of the majority. The following were elected class officers; Asa l.. Chamberlin, temporary president; secretary, Henry F. Punderson; treasurer, Fredegiok W. Sperry; pin committee, Asa L. Chamberlain, chairman; Miss Ruth E. Beardslsy, Mics Ells M. Welch, Charles F. MoNeil, Benjamin I. Srock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMR0AT co
RaGIrGSEs.
NRW YORK, MEW EsAy.
 AND EaAHTEGREs Es. N.
May IT, 1S90. TRiINa EkkYx EEE HIYEx ks En:hnst


 For New Tork-ss:sG, .i:ac tdsiiy szcsp XGas.S Ts9s;S,, ,!ss .ss +s!S t S nh.01sh ('i2io Philadelphia exl 1s:iS, .i:so. l:l5 Stamford aec) .2;so. .s:se. 4oo lstamford aec.l .a:se 'tso
 1arspsr s sS ses so 'fs s P % sasS.s: ss ss:5s, szso. .z:5e. soS .. m.. 5:oo. c:is. s7:o5,
 For Washington, via Harlem river, .1a:o1 a. n,
 Eos fhilsss1ehia. via Has1sm riyss. ..s:1ep.m 800: s11:o5. .: m.. si:o5. *5:ts ?. ID. sUssDAYsN
 For Es.son JOE ' Svis T New London and Providence as2:ls. 7:2s 2: ID. Fast expresses ts1s:o5, ssot, Ts:s5 and 'S:s5 ?. m) suNDAYs-f2:ls 6. na., 'c:s6
 For Rossozs via Hartford and New York and
 hos.sn via A Lins @ sns si' n B. R.-s455 p. n. Ssst eSpresa 6UNDArs-t4 55
 ss1 HsassfsEs ass sgiEssssEissa Eaiss. |: s:sos ss9 sa ss a0 .i:is nisEt. ci;so night to Har;fordo .5:ts 3. n. HaoRn LINE DrvIsIoE.
 For New London, E.c.-.s:ls night. 7:a,, ss:55, b:15, e:1s, ss:5t ,o:55 p. H. (Guford accj EuapAys-t2:i5 night, '6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIv1sloa.
 For Gz1ddlesswns EgiilfEaansse, E:1s.- ssvs sos g. New % Hsysn st sss .sss Wnlimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and Y. [. sna ' E. s. at TurEefsville with Colchester RraEcL Trains arrive fn New Haven at s:02 a. m, l:2I, +700, S:53 ?. m. NAuaAFUcK DIVISION. For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction without change of cars, 8:02 a. m. Sundays-6:e0 a, m. NoRTEAMPToz DIvIsIoH, Winiamsbura,. Rolyoke and Nov Hartford and intermediate stations, traiE leave New Haven at 7:2s i:o3 a. m and s4:o5 p. n For W1ll1aHasburgn. korthxKnpton. and points this side, ct s:10 D. na. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:25 .. m, l:l7 and 800 p. and from Shelburne FeIls and intermedate stations at l:17, 421 and 500 p.m LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. hEMPSTEAD. deneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Express Trains. tE.osas Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Jan. 12, 1S90 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 650 s:s0, $40 and 10:00 1155 B. na, l:00 2:35 4:4o, s:35s 7:S $50 and 1l:15 D. LEAVE ANsON1A
 Aa 12:5, 6:48 9:os, 955 and 11:4s ., 12:5o 2:30 4:0e, 6:1a 6:t0, S:S0 3. H. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o c. m. 6:l0 and 11:15 p. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonfa 7:2O a. m, 6:e0 D. m Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger irains of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R.R. The 6:50, 0:40 a. and 4:40 Q. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for sil points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the. Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and io:oop. n. New Haven. Jan. i2, 1890.