davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
PECK & PARKER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHES. 755 to 763 Chapel Street. Oman Monday and Saturday evenipPs
ROBERT T. MERW1N

ROBERT T. MERWIN
 ORDER OF NOTICE. GERTRUDE ELLIOTT ct al.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, Jan. 2, 1891. TPON the complaint of the said Robert T. U Merwin praying for reasons therein set forth a foreclosure of mortgage now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun- ty to be held on or before the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1891.
 1t appearing to and being found by the sub scribing authority that the representatives and creditors of George A. Elliott, late of Newburgh, N " ought to be made parties to said com plaint and that the names and residences of such representatives and creditors are unknown to the Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this or der in the New Haven Journal and Courier, 6 newspaper printed in New Haven, once e weel | for three weeks successiveiy, commencing on ol | before the 9th day of January, A. D. 1891. l By the Court. EDWARD A. ANKETELL, js5 eswawk Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
RIfsce1 1lanep11s.
WHAT TAKES THEM OFF |?

The Alarming Increase of Pneumo-
 nia and What It Means-ssThe Stltcn
 fin Time,''
 Scarcely day passes that one does not hear or men and women whom we picture as the perfec- tion of health and strength, being stricken down by the terrible disease pneumonia.
 Perhaps the greatest cause of pneumonia in this country is the extreme difference in tenn perature between the interiors of offices and homes and the outside air. So long as people consider 1t necessary for their comfort to main tain Q hot-house temperature indoors, when the mercury is very low outside so long will pneu- monia find victims
 The greatest care and prompt measures should be taken upon the first approach of the slightest svmptoms of pneumonia. If you have a tickling n the throat, a tightness in the chest pain in the head, chilly feeling, or pains throughout the body, act promptly, act wisely-bring about an immediate reaction. This can sometimes be accomplished by quick and violent exercise, but ahOuld be husbanded. A far better plan is to tAke . pure and strong stimulant which will tend to euualize the circulation, check conges- fien and restore to health. There are many forms of stimulation, but only one that can be recoumended-tha is Dufys Pure Malt Whis kev This is the only medicinal whiskey upon fhe market, and it's purity and power are proven by its popularity. It has saved the lives of more men and women who were candidates for pneu monia than any discovery of modern science, and 1t stapds e t deserves to stand, at the head ol wo6l6snil sttnulspts of the pfeNsns 1aS,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
SouthinuIon,
SVuEHHFff-tUHs pIED IN pfIrSyrrrr N-xx-rpn. ,nx,,

DiED IN PLAISvILLE YEsTERDAy-LoNo A Paoxr.
 SEsT souTHNGToS BUSINESS MAS-oScE IN Busr
 NESS IN NEW HAVEN
 Jan. l2-Mr. E. Howard Plant died on Monday morning after a brief illness at his home ir Plantsyille, and the funeral will take place Thurs day afternoon. He was about sixty six years of age.
 Mr. Plant was one of the most widely known O. Southingtons older business men, having been closely identified for many years with the manu. he retired from active business life and has since lived quietly at home, ,devoting himself to private affairs and church work, being an enthusiastic member of the Center Baptist church. He was of very pleasant and social disposition, stood high in the esteem of the community and had many warm friends His wife died several years since. He leaves one son, Frederick
 It IS nearly forty years since MesSrs L. Howard and A. Perrin Plant began the manu facture of carriage bolts here in a very modest way. The business developed and the Plant Manufacturing company was organized. This concern became one of the leaders in the bolt business and for long. time was one of the largest engaged fin that line. They had 2 checkered career and were a number of times burned out, after one fire locating in New Haven but they again concentrated in Huntsville and built large factories, employing many hands The village was named after them and much of the rapid expansion of the bolt industry was due to their energy. About 1873 their works were again destroyed by fire and Mir Perrin Plant dying at this period, the factories were not again rebuilt and hardly a trace of their large business now remains here, but their i'm. press was indelibly stamped upon the town and will remain for years
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
DESTRUCTIVE AVALANCHE.

A Number of Houses Crushed fin
 Bosnia-Seventeen Dead Bodies Re-
 covered.
 VIENNA, Jan. 12.-News from Seraievo, the capital of Bosnia, say that an avalanche near Lvno buried number of houses The immense weight of the snow crushed them, burying their occupants in the ruins. Attempts were immediately made to recover the bodies of the dead and to extrioate the living. So far the rescuers have succeeded in recovering the bodies of seventeen victims; they have also removed number of persons severely in jured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Encountered . CvcIone,

FoRT MONROE, Va, Jan. 12.-The steam
 CT City of Washington, New York for Ha- wanna, encountered cyclone off Hatteras last night and had her forecastle and quarter-deck washed away. One of the crew was killed and another is missing. One of her passengers was badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
LINCOLN RINK.
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Wallfugford.

Jan. 12-T. D. Mansfield of Boston Is the guest of William E. Hall at his home in the Eas' farms
 Dr. John 0. Silva leaves for California Thurs day in charge of a wealthy resident of Proyi dence, R. l., who has been under his treatment for some time past.
 Fred E. Ebert, the veteran Main street barber is quite ill, threatened with pneumonia.
 All the factories are running again.
 Miss Louise Hall, aged seventy mine died a her home on Center street, Saturday night, agef seventy nine. Her sister, nearly, aged seventy two is very i'll. =s Dc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
miscellanenuS.
Winter Wisdom.

IEhchAnEe-
 Don't be afraid of fresh air, but avoid draughts.
 Don't go out of doors for a second without ex- tra covering.
 In selecting your winter underclothing choose that which is warm and yet more or less open in texture.
 Take of your overcoat when you enter warm place, whether office or private dwelling, even if your visit is too last only three minutes it al once. This is better than feeling 'Hblue" and thinking that pneumonia consumption hRs marked you as e victim.
 The best remedy for & cough or cold Ihowever stubborn, a sudden chill, is pure whiskey. 4 dose of whiskey in water will impaTt generous warmth to the whole body and keep of the diseases of the season
 Don't forget that only pure xhiskey should be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the strongest recommendations from the leading doctors to its efficiency, and from the most prominent scientists to its purity. Ii Is the only standard medicinal Whiskey. Take no other from your druggist nI8 oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Goes to Buffalo.

Rev. Dr. Wright of New Britain has ac- cepted his call to a Buffalo church and concludes with the New Britain church on the first Sunday in February.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
DIRE RYE wHISKEY

Is bottled by us under the brand or G- O. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The twos In combination, make q syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy the candy and any leading druggist or grocer will supply the G. O. Taylor Pure Rye by the bot tie or dozen Our firm name should be on each label and over each cork, CHESTER H. GRAVES C pSe, Bogtou.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

A ferocious pack of wolves have invaded west Kansas from Indian territory. They are caus- ing much damage to farmers and stock-raisers. Near Liberal, score of the animals attacked Mrs. A. J. Garvey and her six-year-old boy, and child before her eyes. The boy was soon res eued, but there Is no hope of his recovery from his tnjuries
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

You can build up one kind of a reputation without any trouble whatever. One act thai you ought to have left undone will do it for you, and it may take you years to wipe out the reputation 1t will give you. Good repute cannot se obtained in an hour or a day. You must not only be hon est in your intentions but you must see to it that your honest intentions are not frustrated by carelessness We pride ourselves on the reputa. tion we have established. It is as much part of our stock in trade as the goods we sell Just now we are offering something on which we can without any fear stake our reputation We re- fer to our line of
 CHAMBER SUITS.
 It comprises the best styles made by the lead ing houses in this country, and they can be bought almost at your own price for the next thirty days-for room we want and room we must have at any cost Our purchases for the Spring trade will soon be coming in and we have got to have place to put them,
 We have yet got pretty good assortment of
 FANCY DESKS AND CABINETS, Purchased for the Holiday trade, and if you are in need of such an article we will make the price an object for you to call and inspect our line
 CARPETS,
 Of caurse YOU know will be higher when we get in our fresh stock but on anything we have land our stock is large) the same old prices pre- vail which we sold for before the r1se. oo oy purchasing now anything you may contemplate bnvinp in fhe future, you can save DOLLAhS-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Boston Win,
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

BOSTON, Jan. 1a.-Boston 1, Bridgeport g. Stops-Smith IS, Lations Ii. Fouls-Boston 2, Bridgeport l. Referee, O'Malley
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

DRIED FRUIT, Etc. Fitted Cherries, Raspberries. Whortleberries, Sun Dried Apples. Evaporated Apples.
 California and French Prunes. Apricots, Evaporated Peaches.
 CANNED FRUIT. Peaches, Apricots, White Cherries. Bartlett Pears, Egg Plums. Gage Plums, Pineapple, Blackberries Canned Apples for pies, in gallon and quart cans.
 100 dog. frst-class Canned Tomatoes for $1.15 per dozen.
 BUTTER! 50 packages of strictly fine October made Butter in 20, 2S and 5S lb tubs. It is richer and better than any Butter can be made in winter. You who are paying 38c for colored up winter made Butter, take 8 look at fiat lower price.
 CALIFORNIA CLARET! We receive from headquarters and bottle at our place of business old and fine qual- ity of Burgundy and California Claret, and guarantee it equal to any California Claret offered. In qts per dozen, $3.50 in pts, per dozen, S2.25. California Tokay, ats per dozen, $3 5O Hook Tokay, ats, $3.50. 25c per dozen paid for quart Claret bottles.
 JOHNSON &
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
THE FIFTY.FIRsT CoNGREss.

~S~@-&1aSs Consideration of the Finance Brm Resumed in the Senate Public Building Bill Passed-Work of the House.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Vest in troduced by request bill to repeal the act amending section 784 of the revised statues (as to appeals to the supreme court) and made an explanation in regard to it.
 Referred to the judiciary committee. MT. Frye offered resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the treasury for copies of all reports by Special Agent Golf and Assistant Special Agent Murray on the condition of affairs in the Seal Islands of Alaska.
 MT. Dawes offered resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of leases of Indian lands in severalty on the Omaha reservation and the surrender of the occupation to white people.
 The senate at 2 p. m. resumed consider ation of the finance bill, Mr. Allen being entitled to the floor
 Addresses were made by Messrs. Platt, Paddock, Plumb, Stewart, Berry, Cockrell and Allison.
 Senate bill for public building at Providence, R. l., at a cost of $500, ,00O, was taken from the calendar and passed. After short executive session the sen ate at G:10 P. m. adjourned.
 HOUSE.
 The committee proceeded to the consid- eration of the appropriation bill by sec tions. MT. Bland of Missouri offered an amendment providing that nothing of the appropriation shall be paid to officers de- tailed to state colleges and institutions. This was ruled out on point of order, from which ruling MT. Bland appealed, pending which the committee rose and the house adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Handen.

REV MR. SAUNDERS AND HIS PEoPLE-DENTH OF
 MRS TREADwELL- MOTHER OF DR. TREADwELL-
 Jan. l2.-George Gorham is building an addi- ton to his barn.
 Miss Elsie Warner is teaching the West district school, lately taught by Miss Gilbert.
 Rev F. Saunders, pastor of the N. E. church was given an unanimous invitation 10 remain an other year at the quarterly conference held last week
 Mrs. Treadwell, mother of Dr. Treadweu of this town, died at the home of the doctor Sunday night. She was one of the much esteemed old residents of Hamden. Funeral Tuesday nj the Whitneyville Congregational church. of which she had long been e member and where Dr. Treadwell has long been actively identified COW. Special meetings are being held in the Metho- dist church.
 The storm of Sunday about emptied the churches Sunday night.
 Dwight Mix has gone to Hartford to oectJpy his seat as representative
 MT: and Mrs. Jared Benham are to leave town for Florida for two months visit about the frst of February.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

Mean temperature, 36.
 Max. temp, 40 min. temp, &. Precipitation, .24 inches. Max. velocity of wind 40.S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ], IA degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x1 .61 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A ""I,'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
I'm Cheshfre. A yrNrR ARI K HOIrsE DFsTRoyKD KY FIRE

VENERABLE HOUSE DESTROYED BY fihE
 CHESHIRE, Jan. 12.-The house occupied by Captain Bennett Holman in Cheshire was burned at midnight Saturday night. It was 12s years old and was located a half mile south of the village. Mrs Holman sixty years of age, narrowly es- capped being suffocated in attempting to save some of her personal effects The neighbors en- deavored Intellectually to stop the progress of the flames. Mrs. Holman was found unconscious and rescued from the flames by some of the neigh
 bors. She quickly revived in the open air: The downward progress of the fire was slow, though it ragged like a furnace overhead, and it was 2;3o o'clock when the frame of the house fell in. The chimney toppled over at o'clock. By the well directed efforts of large gang Of men wltn
 buckets building containing corn house ana woodshed not more than twenty feet from the fire was saved. --, The total loss of the building and personal property was from &, 900 to S3,000.
 North Haven.
 Ian 12-About as many sleighs wagons out on Sunday-to-day not sleigh to be seen-the snow disappeared at rapid rate. | The socfable and oyster supper given for the benefit of the Bradley Library association was well attended and a success financially: Thi. | week on Wednesday evening at Memorial hal | occurs the grand concert in the interest of tht | library The bills say 'This will be the besi musical entertainment ever given in this place.
 That . saying considerable for it has been though
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
Tuesday, January i3, 1891.

we had some talent displayed here in years mast The best thing to do is to go to the concert and judge for yourself. At the closs of the concert supper will be served in the rooms below, The report Of the registrar of births, marriages and deaths for the year 1890 shows the number of six males and fifteen females; deaths twenty. eight, fourteen males and fourteen females Of those who died fifteen had passed the age of six ty and five were over eighty. The oldest person who died was Mrs. Julia Bishop, aged ninety four.
 Rev. Mir. Moore, Connecticut state missionary. preached at the Congregational church on Sun. service.
 At Easton, Pa, January 2, Merritt C. Dowd of North Haven Conn, now with the Edson com pany or New York, was married to Miss Katha- rine Baumeister of Easton.
 John and William Todd are putting Ice into the ice house of N. D. Todd at the center Several In different parts of the town are now in the ice business. R. W. Smith is building an ice house
 Albert Smith is to be married to New Jersey girl this week. Mir. R. W. Smith family will at tend the wedding. Mr. Smiths North Haven friends extend hearty congratulations
 Miss Lottie Gregory of Brooklyn, NY is visit lug at S. F. Linsleey's.
 Miss Ellen Tracy of New Britain went home on Saturday. ~
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet at the
 The board of relief will meet at Memorial hall meeting.
 The case of Jones ys- the town of North Haven that has been pending in the courts for many years has been settled by the selectmen for a sum much less than that for which Mir Jones brought suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
DEATHS.

MANI-In West Haven, January 12, ex-Police man Rudolph Mani.
 Funeral will take place from Rev. Mr. Siebke's Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Friends are respect fully invited to attend.
 TREADWELL-InHamde January Il at 12 mid night, Mrs. Anna H. Treadwell, wife of the la1e Oliver W. Treadwen. Funeral to-day at p. m. from Whitneyvill church. HEWITTzIn this city, January 12, Josie M, wife of John H. Hewitt, aged 40 years.
 avenue, on Wednesday afternoon January 14 . at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend without further notice. CANFIELD-In Greenpoint, L. l., January g, 1891, Jesse W. Canield, formerly of New Ha. Vp.
 street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
G73lairts.

One Cent . word each insertion Ave cents . word for . full week, {, Sseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

JOHNSON & BEIOTHEEE, Al and 413 State Street, corner of Court,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13
MONSON & CARPENTER.

FLOUR! FLOUR! We offer high grades at low figures buy carloads from the mill and can offer at close rates. We offer good Flour for $5.80. We offer better Flour for $500. Johnson & Bro.'s Haxall $6.50, the best Flour made. SHERRY AND PORT.
 We desire to call attention to fine quality of Sherry and of Port Wine, each $4. % per gallon. They are old and fine and the price is very low.
 LIEBOTSCHANER! ''The leading Lager of America" $1. .OO
 per dozen.
 We are sole agents for it's sale in New Haven and our sales are constantly in- creasing.
 COFFEE
 100 mats of very old "Private growth Plantation Padang Java Coffee" It is considered the most perfect roasting and drinking Coffee in the world.
 We buy largely, hold them, and they improve with age more than most people imagine.
 We have roasted every other day and grind to order.
 BROTHER, rect corner of Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-13

= WANTED,
 A SITUATION by a competent girl to do private family reference if reouire5 Address llo ~" M R "a sh{a ofr7na
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03

To get the total population OF these
states. ASST Chinese. 100 Japanese and
s20s Indians should be- added 10 the
sum Of the white anG colorcd popula-
tion- Several taf.les are given Which
show the movements ~ the colorcd { e
meat Of the population during the last
halls century. Az isspcctinn Of the
talfe makes II evident. says the bull
letin. that there has been no extended
movement of the element since the time
Of the civil war Indeed. with the
exception ~ the District Of Co
luns bia the border states appear
10 have lost rather than gained. and
during the last decade there becomes
perceptiblc southwark movement If
the colorcd element from the border
states into those bordering the gulf.
particularly into Mississippi and Arlxan-
sas where they have increased proper
tioratcly to the whites. Let the states
under consideration be divided into two
groups, the first comprising Delaware.
Maryland. District o. Colombia. Nir-
ginia. West Virginia, North Carolina.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Missouri ami
Kansas. and the second South Carolina
Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana. Texas and Arkansas Now.
the increase o. the whites il the first II
these groups from 1850 20 $500 was *
the rate Of - per cent, while that n
the colorcd element was but SIS per
cent. In the second OF these groups tlr:
rate Of increase OF the whites was 3t.S
per cent while that Of the colorcd war
but 1917 per cent. In the first group thu
number Of colored to 100. 600 whites d.
unfinished between 1850 and 1890 frops
20. sOl 70 ~ 0ss: or ia.5 per cent. willis
in the second group il diminished froLa
si.s56 to -3,Cli. or only 90 per cent.
There is therefore pcrccptiblc ter
dcncy southwark Of the colorcd people.
which. while by no means powerful.
has resulted in drawing notable pro-
portion Of that element from the bv,'-
der states. and in producing in two tc
the far southern states a more rapid ir~
crease Of the colorcd element than q
the white.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Local trainmen report that while
Engineer Burke was dying in the Mil
waukec wis hospital he repeated con-
stantly in his delirium: MY God. some
one has cut the air brakes They also
say that a much larger sum of money
was lost bv the express company than
was admitted. and intimate that the
wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern
near Racine. on the a5th. was planned
BY robbers.
THE German government is pcrplexed
over the Austrian demand for discrim-
ination in favor Of Austria-IIungarian
cattle. and hesitatcs to come TO deci-
sion on the subject, as to yield may in
volvc Germany in commercial difficult
ties with Russia and America.
OrTo. the mad king Of Bavaria. almost
became murderer. one day recently.
while engaged in his favorite pastme Of
shooting at peasants from window.
The gun was by some mistake loaded
with ball. and the peasant received q
fiesh-wound in the shoulder
Gov. PATTIsoS Of Pennsylvania de-
cided. on the 2sth. TO issue writs for the
extradition Of James Hughes. grand
master workman Of the assembly Of
garment cutters. wanted at Rochester.
y. y. on charges Of cxtortion and con-
spiracy.
ELL was passed by the Maine house
Of representatives, on the eth. provid-
ing that no person shall be allowed fo
vote who can not read and write his
name.
THE government has been granted
three months extension of time in which
to introduce testimony in It's ease
against the Bell Telephone a..
The application Of the state Of Ohio
for her share of the direct tax. sI.ssa.-
o25, was received NJ the treasury de-
partment on the nth.
Mrs. CATHARIxT TICK was burned
TO death. on the nth. in a fire which
completely destroyed her house al
GAINESVILLE. Me.
TnF Berlin boursc IS disturbed by ru-
mors Of movements Of Russian troopa
on the Austrian and German frontiers
The men employed in paving the
streets of Boston have been granted a
ninc-hour day BY the contractors.
AN attempt IL being made by a syn
dicate Of San Francisco jobbcrs 70 con-
troll the brandy market.
The Boston Gar Spring CO.. with
factory at Roxbury, Mass. went into
insolvency on the nth.
AFFAIRS are rapidly reaching crisis
In Sligo. Ireland. when bloodshcd will
he unavoidable.
BisHoP RYAvis sick at the Providence
hospital in Washington. ID. 9.