davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

Charles Butler, formerly for years compositor in this city and for year or two past in a printing office in Middle town, went to Port Jefferson, L. T., Mon day to recruit his health. He has been i'll since last December, but is now, his phys ician believes, well on the road to recov- cry. His oldest daughter, who was badly injured by a double ripper accident in Middletown, is also recovering.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, isi
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan i2, iSql-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:s0 s:io, 9:40 1000 and 1900 noon, i7os 2:ss f:so, 5:SS 7:S5 and ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA Al is:ls, s:ss. 9-os. and ii:so s. m, is.sa, s-i0 sos, s-s0. 6:i0. 6-So. s-ao pm Sunday trains leave New Haven A1 s:i0 ara. s:io and HE'S pm. pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:So, io:on 1900 noon, 2:SS 5:Ss, 7:SS pm. Sunday s:l0 e. m 1.-The 6:50, e:s0 a-m-.f:s0 pm trains out Of New Haven connect ai Boissord for all points on the Housaionic R. R and the West Passengers from the Houssioaic R. R arrive tn New Haven st 9:59 s- m, ls:s2, SIS and e.os p. m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager A w PERRIN Gen Pass AF4ns
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
Court of Common Pleas-CiviI Side
 Judge Studley.

nard M. Coe, Michael Hughson, Jay B. Hickox, William v. Sternberg, Horace R. Perry of New Haven; Thomae Crane, Charles Tyrell of Anso- Beacon Falls; Theron E. Allen. Frederick W Beecher E % Of Bethany ii, Asahel Talmage, Edward May, Luzon Powell of Derby; Andrew J. Gran niss William H. Chidsey of New Haven
 To-day will be tried the suit of E. A. Saunders of Ansonia against the Southern New England Telephone company. It was tried a year ago, but there was disagreement on the verdict, Plaintiff claims poor service by the company when he tried to reach a doctor by the telephone and also that the operator used unbecomine language to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
Tranelers' Guide. New York. New Haven and Hartford K. K.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRKJ.Gso, a;so, ts:Ia -7:oo. ts:3o, rs:io. s:S0, re:SS, fio:So. fil:5o C. n-, !sSS 9 .,sS IS s sss :s:sS :s:sS ts:1s a'eS; Bridgeport secommodaaon). 's:lo. PTS PE '7:e6, 's:lo SIS, '9:lo m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'ia:ol am Cdaily)-
 s1S EoR !sI B9sToN E xrs m srRNaEIED FRI sso si:ao CnightO, .s:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV iDENCE-'s;la 5:S 6 m, 'is;6 'ss6 and
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD .sp NEw Cdaiy), 's:o5 pm
 N. E. R. RC.s:s pm. suNDITsN.s.ss pm
 FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. ETS-'l:9 night 'i:so night Go HArtfordl, t sios .SSs @ taO to a.rtsons iS .n,r1 a a.;o i@, @ o6:ls to Hartford). '5:5s s:eo, i6:os pm Sus-
 pAfs-'1:so night cl:ao night to RArttOrd).
 Shore Line Division. 1l:os g. m .ls:Gs Cs:Ss saybroof soeemnods,
 aonl' ,os; S@ SIS e:is Guilford hoe9
 S S.s6s So;S p .g11a m; Gu, SSilf.sd ord. sceOnnoda AIT Line DtVftlon. FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMASTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.oS am i:225, 's:s5, 6:0s pm. SCNDAYs-"s.55 pm Cor nect al Middlet0wn with Connecticut Valley R. R, and st Willimantic with N Y- q \. E. an5 N. L. and N R-R-; at Turnerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive st New Haven at BIS am. l:el, '7:oo, s:5S pm.
 Naugatuek Division. FOR WATERBURY and way statioLs via Ne gatuck Junction l2:oo m SUSpLYs-s:oo am. Northampton Diyfsiou. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, HOLYoKE and NEw | HARTFORD and intermediate stations train | leave New Haven st 7:s2, Ii:os am and sssci | pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side at 5-55 pm. | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al p.a am, i:23 and SOS pm. and from SHKIBUAS s ! FALLS and intermediate stations at l:sss s-2 and SOS pm | LUCIUS FUTILE. Gen Manager. | CT. HRuPSTRAD. | - Gen. Pass. Agent | Trrrsas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
3MtBCeud1leu11s.
HOW OLD

Are you, little girl?' asked q Cambridge schoo teacher of new pupil. Please, marm,'' she re- piled, "I'm z, except on the horse cars, and then I'm only 5' The age of the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, when bottled by c. H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Boston, is just the age to make it smooth mellow and wholesome. Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee it's purity and excellence. if
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
FuneraItn westvtlle

Daniel J. Doyle, fifteen years old, son of Daniel Doyle of Westville, was buried from his fathers residence at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The attendance was very large. There was requiem mass at St. Johns church at 9:3O. Rev. B.W. Bray was cele- brant and spoke in very high terms of the young man. The bearers were Patrick Harkins, Frank Hefferren, Frank Tuckey, William Mcclure, Frank Ellis and Frank Moore. The flower bearers were Thomas Harkins. William Killoy and John Killoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager A w. PERRIN. Gen Pass Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 sI-h Leave New Haven from Siarina
 Doek s; io:Is o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN. Captain McAIister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERAsTUe CoRSfNG every Monday, wednesdAy and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R, foot of Cour1lanot street, at g pm; the Starin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Flare, wit: .erth in cabin, 7Sc., ss4;eroom q Excursion tickets Sl5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staierooms can be purchased ai the Tontine hotel, al the DoEnes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and Af Peck Bishops 1c2 Chapel street
 E. VAN vALKESBURG, Agent
 NNT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11

When Baby was sick, we gave hel castoria.
 When she was Child, ,she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Caseosia- When she had Childrsn, she gave them CasteriA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
Will Sing in New York.
Improving.

Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson will sing in New York at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin next Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11


 OPPOSITE THE PosT OFFICE. Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. Office so arranged that patients see no one but the doctor Who has praciiccd medicine in this city since ls5i. can be consulted at his office
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
ORNAMENTAL FERNERIEs.
An Attractive Object for Household
Identification.

An Attractive Object for Household
Identification.
There is no ornament of the dining
room or 6rawing-room that will give
more genuine pleasure than q fernery.
If this is grown in close glass case it
will require very little care. The most
attractive ferneries are made of ferns
and Towering plants taken from our
native forests, Almost any woodland
blossom will thrive well in the moist
atmosphere of the fernery. All that is
necessary for fernery is deep sink
or galvanized iron box (such as any tin
smith can make) to receive the earth,
and bell case Of glass fitted over it.
II the fernery is to be large less OK
pensive case may be made of sheets of
clear plate glass put together in frame
like window to form dome over the
metal box. A molding of wood should
cover the line where the case fits over
tho edge Of the fern box
1t is good plan to get carpeter to
sink the box of the fernerY into an or
dinary square table of wood Of sui.a bile
size Brake, ferns of ali kinds, dainty
H'N'"Ai BhhS'Soi biplllHS dIDuGuS ira
grant fragile pyrola blossoms, which
yield perfume as delicate and intense
as hyacinths, and modest blue hepaticas
will all flourish in such case. The
plants OF trailing arbutus bud in tho
fall and If those that are budded are
taken up, now, and planted in fernery
they will yield a wealth of exquisite
bloom before February. The bulbs of
the great white trillium are now sold
by our florists, and if you do not know
when to go to the woods for them this
will be more convenient way of OBJ
tanning two or three of these marvel
lously beautiful plants. No one can
fully appreciate its beauty who has not
seen the great white trillium growing
in the forest, and after perhaps a long
search in the spring been rewarded by
sight of tho stately pure white flowers
growing among the dead leaves amidst
the dry stocks and other ghosts of last
year's vegetation. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
A NEW INDOOR GAME.
The Palette Party, a Pleasant Pastimo for
the Parlor.

The Palette Party, Pleasant PaEtImo for
the Parlor.
AS the season for indoor amusements
approaches, it is wise to provide new
games for the entertainment of guests.
The latest Is palette party--a name
suggestive of art, but not confined to
artists by any means Instead, it is a
jolly and unique entertainment, and
will be enjoyed by boys and girls, as
we'll as their elders.
The hostess numbers palettes befoce-
hand, writing at the top of each the
numbers, from one up to as high
number as will include all who are to
take part.
A blank space is left at the right of
each number. The thumb-hole is tied
through with narrow ribbon, and on
the end of the ribbon is fastened tiny
lead-pencil. Any adornment in gold or
colors may be added to the palettes as
taste and skill suggest.
AS each guest arrives he receives o
palette with the order to find his part
ner by matching the ribbon attached to
his palette. When everyone has ar
rived an easel is placed where good
light falls upon it and where it can be
seen by the assembled company. A
large, smooth drawing board is placed
upon the easel and sheet of drawing
paper, two feet square pinned on the
| board.
The hostess then asks for the person
whose palette is labeled No. to step up
to the easel and draw with charcoal a
certain live object. She whispers the
name to the one who is to draw and
gives him one minute TO complete the
portrait
The others are to bend every energy
to guess what is being drawn, and when
the minute is up each one enters his
guess upon his palette in the blank
space at the head of his set of numbers.
Number two is next called upon and the
| hostess continues, by consulting a pri-
yate list of her own, to call for drawings
of different birds, animals or fishes, and
her guests enter their guesses on their
| palettes.
BY comparing the list of guesses on
each palette with the list of the hostess,
| the prize winners can be easily deter
mined by those who have the most num-
Der of correct guesses. Golden Days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
WIT OF GREAT THINKERS
brilliant Sayings of Soma of tho Worlds
Famous Men.

Robert Hall, even when insane, did
not lose his wonderful power of repartee.
An insincere condoler once visited him
in the asylum and said, in hypocritica
tone: What brought you here, Mr.
Halle Hall touched his forehead with
his finger and replied: What will never
bring you, sir-too much brain" The
extreme sensitiveness of Thackeray to
criticism is we'll known. He once said
to Douglass Jerrold: 81 hear that you
have been saying that The Virginians'
is the worst book l ever wrote" II
never said any thing Of the kind" said
Jerrold; Il said it was tho worst book
that anybody ever wrote"
A lady who lived near Thomas Carlyle
rept q Cochin-China fowl, and the crow
ing was so intolerable a nuisance that
the philosopher sent to complain of it.
The lady was indignant. why" she
said, "the fowls only crow four times a
day, and how can Mr.. Carlyle be 80
much annoyed at that?" '"The lady
forgets," was the characteristic rejoiner,
"the pain l suffer in waiting for these
four crows" The old nurse of James l.,
udNluR lOlloWCu ulul w
London, entreated him to make her son
gentleman. "My good woman" said
tho King, 81 might make him a laird
Cland owner), but i could never make
him a gentleman" "They tell me, Sir
John, that you like a glass of wine, "
said George III. to the commander-in-
chief of Ireland. "Those who have re.
ported that fact" replied Sir John IT.
win, "have done me great injustice.
like bottle" The duke of Norfolk,
who was much addicted to the bottle,
asked Foote, the actor, in what new
character he should go to a masq uerade.
"Go SOBER" was the instant reply.
A young officer complained to Napo.
leon that he had been six years lieu
tenant 81 served seven years in that
grade" was the answer, land it has not
prevented me from making my way
Napoleon was, at one period of his ca
tween St. Cloud and Paris, to Lauriston
"Why does not the carriage go faster?
SIT would" answered Lauriston, 'ii
more oats were allowed"
Tho transition from Napoleon to Well.
ington is easy. On one occasion the
duke was in imminent danger of being
drowned at sea. The captain OF the
ship at bed time came to him and said;
at will soon be all over with u.s."
Every we'll" answered the duke, 'then
l shall not take off my boots. At some
party lady of high rank asked him
" neither it was true that he had been
surprised at Waterloo by Napoleon. II
never was surprised till now," was tho
characteristic reply. -Capell's Saturday
Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
POULTRY PlckINes.

ONE advantage with ducks is that
that they grow almost twice as fast as
chickens.
WHAT we can not help, and what are
due to our own faults should not call for
discontentment or aggravation except
with ourselves, but for more care in the
future
In mating up your pens, select only
the best birds. Gull mercilessly, and do
not use inferior birds. Above all, let
the male at the head of your yard be
first-class. Remember he is half the
breeding-pen.
WHILE an incubator has one advan-
tage in being always ready for service,
yet it requires more care than hens, and
unless you are willing to put in some
time every day in attending to it, the
better plan is to stick to hens.-St. Louis
Republic.
1T will be the hardest kind of n Job
to buy breeding stock in February OF
March from now, and if you should hap
pen to secure chance to buy, the price
will be high, as birds are usually scarce
after the new year sets in. So be wise
hoWs dhb puy CuiiJs biib JOu WIZ SSo
better birds and at lower cost than at
any other time of the year.
A GOOD way to utilize broken glass
and crockery ware is to pound it UP foI
the birds. 1T will cure indigestion
sooner than any medicine can be givon,
and the hen that is well supplied with
such material will be less liable to dis
ease 1t is the sharp, cutting edges that
enables the hen to grind her food
Round gravel is of no use. Don't be
afraid of glass. Pound it to the size o1
wheat, and the gizzard will attend to
the rest. Keep the hens supplied with
all they desire.
IF some of the poultry raisers would
take one good brood of fowls and care
fully tend to them, and study their
characteristics, instead of trying tc
originate new breeds, we would heal
fewer complaints and growlings about
mo money in poultry" 1t ought never
to be forgotten that to keep poultry
well and economically, care and atten
tion must be exercised in feeding. w,
are generally prone to overlooking, ant
this should be as carefully guarded
against us insufficient feeding. Fowl,
must never have more given them a
one time than they will pick up clear
and with an appetite.-Poultry Monthly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
WINTER PRECAUTIONS.
Dent Forget That It Pays to Warm
water for Farm stock.

Dent Forget That It Pays to Warm
water for Farm stock.
It is not TO be expected that the man
whose stable let's in the light through
the cracks, and whose cattle never
taste grain, will concern himself tc
warm water for his stock, but this Is
evidently what every progressive
farmer Is coming to. Think of a
COW standing in dark, cold
stable where the manure is frozen
solid on the stable floor and plastered
upon the cows sides; and then think OF
her turned out in the wind and snow to
drink ice water and go back chilled and
shivering to the stable, or, what Is
worse, left to stand in the cold wind for
hours. Winter dairying would not pay
with cows treated thus, nor does it pay
in any point of view TO use any kind OF
stock In such way. Yet hundreds OF
farmers do nearly or quite as badly or
even worse. But such methods cause
terrible waste. Probably it would not
cost more than one-half or two-thirds
as much to keep COW in a warm, we'll
lighted, well-ventilated stable, with
supply of bedding and plenty of warm
water to drink and turned out only
when 1t Is warm or else turned into a
covered yard, as it would keep her in
the way described above. The saving
| in dollars and cents would, in one win.
ter, more than pay the extra cost OF
making the stable warm, and, after u
was once arranged it would be perman-
ent, while the cost of bedding and
| otar xuo,,11 I,a small
Cows would do better the whole year,
young stock grow far faster, fattening
animals take on flesh more rapidly, and
working cattle do much more work II
properly cared for. But suppose many
| farmers never think of all this. They GO
on year after year in the same old ruts,
doing their work in a mechanical way,
not using their minds or learning any
thing new.
The cost of warming water is not
nearly so great as the benefit derived
from it, especially if given to milch
cows. Winter dairying is by far the
most profitable, but warm water is in
dispensable, for success. In the West
where fuel is scarce and feed is plenti
full, the question may bear different
aspect; but in the East or wherever else
fuel can be got for any reasonable price
it would pay to warm water for stock
Western as well as many Eastern farm
ers should think more about the care
their stock get in cold weather. The best
blooded stock will degenerate if moi
cared for. Shelter and care will tell a:
well as blood, and common stock well
cared for will be more profitable thar
the finest thoroughbreds which are al
lowed to suffer from exposure ant
neglect Rural New Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
OvERFEEDlNG FOWLS.
The Cause of Many LIS In Otherwlse
weIi-Mapaged Poultry Yards.

The Cause of Many lbs In Otherwise
weII-Mapaged Poultry Yards.
Many ills in the poultry yard come
from causes least suspected, and IL
often happens tnat birds in what arc
considered well-managed yards do nos
thrive. They first get lame, then ge.
droopy, then lose color in the comb, and
in two or three weeks get very weak.
They generally die. If opened their liv-
er will be found to be affected, and some-
times it is enlarged. This is the result
of overlooking. This was the first
cause which debilitated them and mada
them susceptible to other diseases.
They take cold, indigestion followr and
then diseased liver kills them.
Fowls should be made to hunt for
their feed during the greater part of
the day. This gives them exercise and
keeps them in health. OF course they
should not be starved, but too much
food, with no work to obtain it, is sure
70 cause leg weakness and liver COM
plant, and make the system weak and
susceptible to more malignant diseases.
A variety of feed in nmoderate:quantitie
and good exercise in hunting for it dur
ing the day time, will prevent such NAL
aides. During winter a feed of sheiled
corn may be given just before going to
roost. This may be given to them in
such way that they can readily pick it
up if they have been made to scratch
through the day.-Farm, Field and
EtoolxmaO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

by local applications, as they can not reech
tho diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be tafen out
and this tube restored to its norme "Jndi
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by Catarrhl thai
we can not cure by taking Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
II. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
FOUGHT IN EARNEST.
A Marshal who was hound TO Take His
Man.


Man.
Thirty years ago he was deputy
marshal in Nevada, says the Anaconda
Standard OF a local celebrity. He started
out one day to arrest gambler who
had killed a man over game OF cards
The gambler knew that the marshal
was seeking him, but with cool efront-
cry, walked about the streets all day.
John-that is the deputy marshal
heard that the man he wanted was In
well-known bar-room. He set out for
the place, and carelessly walked boldly
into the room. He had not crossed the
threshold when he found himself look-
ing into the barrel of a six-shooter.
"Come, Hardy" he said, cody, "this
won't do. I've come to get you, and
want you"
"See here, John" said the gambler
'T don't want to kill you, but l won't
let any man arrest me. Go away and let
me alone"
mo, want you," said the marshal,
quietly. "Put down the six-shooter and
come with me-"
"I'll see you shot first" said Hardy.
"I can't help that" said the other ~
must have you. Now, you have the
drop on me, but you must come with me
or kill me in cold blood"
''I don't want to kill you," said Hardy.
"Then put down your gum"
John, l won't be arrested. Don't
touch me. don't want to shoot man
without cause"
"rVe got to do it, Hardy"
NGaa horn - oaid ba c,o N, b1ar turp in n,
white, if you move a foot I'll kill you.
But hate to be coward. That was
fair and square last night. We both
pulled together"
The marshal shook his head.
"rll do one thing, John" Hardy went
on. ''Ill back up to that wall. You'll
back up to the other, I'll draw my re-
volver to my hip and you can draw
yours. Then it's the best man"
The marshal moved backward to the
wall, and Hardy did the same. Their
the marshal drew his revolver and helt
it at his side, muzzle down. All thi
time Hardy had kept his weapon lev
eled at the marshal. Slowly his arm
sunk until the weapon Oouched the sean
of his trousers
DoIu nleu wore perlecbly CHlm anu lul
, movable, the marshal determined-look
, ing, the gambler still pale.
'Now, Johnv' said Hardy. Instantl,
both weapons went up. 1t was all owe
SO quickly that both men went to tn
4 floor together. But Hardy had fired to
soon. His ball went at an upward an
I gle, and grazed the marshaPs temple
. But the marshal had sent his bulle
Z straight into Hardy's heart, and ther
a was no need to arrest the gambler. =
. Chicago Daily News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Tumors and slsin AnectIons.

Tunors, warts, sores and affections
of the skin are as peculiar to fowls as to
human individuals, and come from the
same causes, being also as difficult TO
cure. There are those who attempt to
make cures of such cases, which is
wrong, as such fowls should be de-
stroyed. Scrofula is liable to exist as a
disease in the flock, and to permit such
birds to exist is to incur liability of
having the disease transmitted to sue
ceediSg generations, as well as to be-
come contagious. 1t is cheaper and
bettes to procure other fowls, first de-
stroy.ng those in the yards. When
tumoss appear, they indicate diseased
condition of the fowls, which places
them outside of the uses of the farmer.
Farm and Fireside.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

pipe is for filling the tank with water,
while the pipe carries off smoke from
the lamp The boiler, II, is made of gal
vanized iron. The lamp burner is
round, with the long chimney (S,) and
extends about inch into the pipe D.,
which is inches in diameter snd made
of galvanized iron. The boiler, H, is
inches high and inches in diameter.
When starting up, put in hot water
and then light the lamp. X is the venti-
lating box, and E the egg drawer. The
double-walled space is filled with saw
dust. Fig. 3 shows the boiler discon-
nected. Run the incubator four or five
days without eggs, and it can then be
easily adjusted. little practice gives
complete control.