davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsapar fila has gained as 8 spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those ele- ments of health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not con tinue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory con dition when you may be so much benefit ed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Itpurifies the blood and makes the weak strong.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The announcement of the death of Colo mel Herbert E. Hill of Somerville Satur- day night was premature. Colonel Hill is still alive.
 The census in France shows an increase in population of 1Os,00 yearly, as com pared with an increase of 435, 900 yearly in Germany: Information has been received to the effect that friendly Nanipuris have cap- tured the regent and that the Semaputty i (native commander -in-chief has yielded. :
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
An Extraordinary Case.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1O.-One of the most extraordinary cases in medical an- nals is that of Miss Tolleson, student at leading institution in this city. The young lady was attacked with tonsilitis a few days ago, her temperature rising to 1O6 and then to 108, her death being mo- mentarily expected, but to the utter con sternation of the attending physicians her temperature continue to rise steadily to 158 Farnenheit, breaking the record. Strangest of all is the fact that the young lady is improving and may recover. There is but one parallel case on record, that of a victim of peritonitis at Omaha, Neb. whose temperature reached 152 degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
DIR. TAYLOR AND THE STUDENTS
Yale Men Listen 10 Eloquent Words
 From an Eminent Divine.

Yale Men Listen 10 Eloquent Words From an Eminent Divine. Batten chapel was filled to its utmost capacity at the service yesterday morning, and the large congregation listened at- tentively to a masterly discourse preached by Rev. Dr. F. Taylor of New York. The noted divine uttered many truth of tell ing applicability to the students
 Dr. Taylor also addressed the students in Dwight hall in the evening After de- fning sin and mans obligation to his ere ator he said: "The gospel finds men sin ners and offers them forgiveness. It is divine forgiveness. Unless our forgive ness comes from God it is no forgiveness at all. It's fuli and free forgiveness, with out money and without price. You know how Tetzel went around vending pardons ''hot from Rome, but you can't buy it for money, or good works, either. It's full pardon,-for if it were not it couldn't forgive us at all, for one sin unforgiyen would keep us out of heaven. And its impossible man can be pardoned and re- tain the offence. Let go the sin, beseech you, and ask for the regeneration of the holy spirit to help you to keep out of it. These are simple truths, my friends, and there is strange fear of the common place, with which I have no sympathy. But it is the commonplace that are most valuable. The path to the well has no grass on it, but it is because it is trod so often by multitudes who have gone to seek the living water"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
HELDUP BY MASKED MEN.
Robbery of the Express Car of a Santa
 Fe Train.

Robbery of the Express Car of a Santa
 Fe Train.
 GUTHRIE, o. T., May 10.-The south bound passenger train on the Santa Fe road was held up last night about 11:3O o'clock by five masked men. The gang is supposed to have been the notorious Dal. ton boys, who have been seen in this neigh borhood recently. They boarded the train at Dalton and detached the engine and ex- press car and then proceeded two miles south and robbed the express care of all the money it contained. It is believed the amount stolen is not large.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
FIFTY-FIvE DROWNED.

A Colonfst Steamer Founders in the
 Straits of Juan de Fuca.
 TACOMA, Wash, May 10.-The steamer Lucy Lowe has foundered in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, with ffty-fve colonists on board. The party, numbering ffty-si1, left Tacoma April 21 to settle on land near the south of the Gueslahes river. The enire party is supposed to have been lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
POLITICAL,

The chairmen of the republican ward commit tees Of the several wards in New Haven will call meetings of the republican electors in the several wards on or before May a, 1891, for the purpose Of electing ward committees to serve until May lsss. JAMES BISHOP
 Chairman Republican Town Committee New Haven, May iS4i
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

A Hall with large ante-room, well fur E;;j nished, newly decorated, second and aass4sA fourth Tuesday evening; second and fourth Friday evening of each month.
 ap22tf GEORGE H, FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
AnN PaHSOn

fA HAVING house and lot in the northern EW part of the city, between State street and lsA Whitney avenue, about $500, can hear of a purchaser by calling at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a1ctro
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

A. HI. filling, Real Estate Agency.
 "A Houses and building lots for sale in all
 :;; parts of the city. Desirable building lots
 sA for sale in the western part of city near horse cars. Building lots near the new park. Bargains-House, Gilbert avenue, for sale or rent. Building lot, Sherman avenue near Chapel for sale low. Rents. Loans. Life and fire insurance.
 A. H. filling, 70s Chapel street, Masonic Build ing Room 3, or 71 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
Store for Rent

sA For term of years from May l. 1891, the EiJ store Mo- 92 Church street, now occupied Az.A by D. Machol, and offices over same Alp plyto
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
FOR, SALE.

<g7=A:A Handsome two family house and barn on eadng m teR sold af wak Also several other houses and lots in different parts of the city. Building lots near Savin Rock at S5 and S6 per foot. Call and see.
 J. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
TO LET,
TA IET

fEsFA& From May 1st, desirable front offices; &;;; steam heat; building to be remodeled; new @@ssA4 entrance, with plate glass doors new stair case, new floors and new decorations.
 ap9 If GEORGE Fl. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
Monda May fl, 1891

will long be remembered for the pride in spired in the display of its representa- tive pulpit orators.
 The Bridgeport choir was present st the evening services and sang with good ef- feet
 The collections for the day in support of the conference was S131.
 The conference will close its session this evening, when the daughters of the con- ference of this city will entertain the visit ing ministers in the lecture room with conference tea.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
NeW ReaI Estafe Office

IA have retired from the firm of Hinman ;:: & Morse, but still in the real estate and 8X insurance business Rents collected, mon ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. Benedict building, S2 Church street, rooms 19 and 20. JOHN MORSE.
 April 23d 1891 ap25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

FUN SALE OR OENI,
 A delightfully."- located house. ten rooms, ;J good barn and five acres of land at Whit k8lk- ney Lake. Shade trees and fruit plenty.
 HORACE P. HOADLEY, ap15 if 2 Hoadley building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
Benefit Society United Workers.

FLASHING THURSDAY IN VENICE, under I the direction of Carl Marwig of New York
 at the Hyperion. Tuesday and wedne sday May i2th and 18th Over two hundred young ladies and gentlemen Of New Haven have kindly con sented to take part in the pantouniIne. songs and dances embraced in this delightful entsrtAir- ment- Reserved seats now on sale al the Box Offce. ap2S staw till my5 then d7t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
FOR, RENT
FOR SATF OR RENT

@ building three (S0 stories and base ;; ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit 0s4AA able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, mh2O If S7 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
CONFERENCE SUNDAY

CONFERENCE SUNDAY. Conference Sunday yesterday was as us ual day of great interest and many visitors were present from Hartford, Worcester, Bridgeport, Derby, Waterbury, Green l wich, Meriden and other places.
 The services of the day began with love feast conducted by Rev. w. B. Bowens at g o'clock in the morning. The exhortations, the bread with each other, the shaking of hands, the communion of Christian fellow ship exhibited and the experiences given produced an inspiring impression and fit ted the worshippers to enjoy the sermons and ceremonies of the day.
 Immediately after love feast the morn ing services began, aud after the devotion | al worship Rev. G. L. Blackwell of Cam bridgeport, Mass, discoursed from Gala | tians 6, 14: "But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus | Christ" preaching an able and eloquent | sermon.
 Elder Blackwell continued on the same | strain, much to tho information and inter- est of the congregation.
 The memorial address paid beautiful | tribute to the deceased bishop, and the pie ture given of the last hours of the deceased | and its lesson of Christian resignation was | deeply affecting. Of his forensic ability, tAc bAohop ooAu, tCSeAdSo hliA hs tue preacher of the Afro-Americans.
 Bishop Hood continued on at some length in the same line of thought, mak. ing mournful impression in his reference to the lamented dead, and in inspiring 6 cheerful hope in the blessings that ars promised to the dead who die in the Lord
 Last night Zion church was densely crowded with representative African Methodist congregation that in the variety of its complexion and in variegated fash ionable colors blended a scene of animated
 beauty and Africo-American granduer.
 Rev. T. Y. R. Harrison of Norfolk, Yir
 ginis, preached from Isaiah xl, g: "Beholt
 your God" The theme discussed was tn
 Messiah's advent. The coming of tn
 Savior, his life on earth, his death, resur
 rection and ascension were earnestly por
 trayed. I Yesterday was field day in Zion, an
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

Suburban Fruit Farm. ENOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, U twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 1406 New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

Arrival of the Presidential Party in Colorado-The Reception at Glen wood Springs-Mf. Harrison Pre- sented With a Souvenir.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

NA A large house, 15 rooms, with all the
 H;; improvements, connects with sewer, to be
 .kzessA SOLD SOON. Price and terms will be
 made satisfactory.
 A good two family house, 10 rooms, good place to buy for an investment, will pay per cent. over and above all expenses can be seen at any time. Lots on Whalley avenue, Nicoll and Lawrence streets, and other parts of the city. RENTS-A few good rents Money to loan on city property. Call at S2 Church street, Room No. 8, Fsenedict,s Building. Open Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
177lauts.

one Cent . Word each insertion: 1: nTe cents q word for . full week . (seven tfnesl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
MOMENTS REFLECTION
That We Call Business.
PECK & PARkER,S.

If you live in Fair Haven don't come up toEr to do your trading, but go to our Branch ana save time and money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11
MARINE LIST.

City Cab Company.
 TWENTY FIVE cents each passenger. Mile | circuit. my11 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

"A BRADLEY House, 51S State street. Fur
 ;;;i nished and rent paid, for $25 week, or 4Eis2. would hire man to take charge of it. House has done good business for thirteen years and is now full of boarders The proprietor has to give 1t up on account of sickness. For other par ticulars inquire of the proprietor,
 my9 2tt JOHN R. BRADLEY, on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

pr. Graves COnfesses to Having Sent the Mysterious Bottle Labeled From ss Friends fin the Woods,,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-11

IO LEIs ffES4 Store 367 State street. East side. Just H;is north of Chapel Inquire of MaesN CHARLES A. WHITE, mh11 If 69 Church street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

umns, is one of the architectural land
marks of the city.
The Lafayette bank was organized in
1885, antedating the present system by
a number of years, and SO had attained
a stalwart growth before it became nee
essary to secure a charter. Now the
officers and directors can look over the
stock holdings and see them quoted at
$40 on par basis of 100. The bank
capital is 5000, 900 and the surplus $780,
900. The stock is sure investment,
and there is none of it on the market
looking for buyer.
OF late years he was never to be seen
on the floor of the chamber of commerce,
of which he was valued member. He
had never held any Office within the
gift of the chamber, preferring the quiet
of his routine life, to which long custom
had INJURED him. He was president of
the Safe Deposit company run in con-
nection with the bank.
The family surviving him are the
widow. two daughters and three sons.
The eldest son, George, is located in
Sioux Falls, S. D., in the real estate
business. Henry, Jr., who bears his
fathers name. is physician, and once
held the position of assistant surgeon in
the Dayton soldiers home. He is now
in Europe. The remaining son is
Charles, and the daughters are Misses
Helen and Kate, both favorites in the
best social circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
Railway Car Heating by Electricity.

1t is reassuring to know that the
deadly car stove," which has played
such a CHASTITY part in hundreds of TRACE
dies, will soon be seen no more. An adj
mirable system of electric heating for
cars has been invented, which is so cheap
and easily operated that its universal
adoption is simply matter of time.
The railway company on whose road
this system has been tested by a course
of practical work speaks of it in the
highest terms, and the travelling public
is not less gratified at the comfort and
safety which is now assured After the
sad experience of the dirty and gaseous
condition of the average coal heated car,
the absolute cleanliness and absence Of
odors, together with the even tempera-
ture of car electrically heated, is a
revolution in modern car heating. New
York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
FROM THE CITY HALL.
Little Notes Picked Up There Yes
terday,

ICIddys
The committee of the city council,
appointed to join the supervisors in the
work OF redistricting the county and
city under the Australian ballot system
met the supervisors yesterday. The
committee has been in existence several
weeks, and last week Tuesday was APP
pointed for the conference. Owing to
the absence of Mr.. Tufts, however,
there was a postponement until yester-
day. Even now nothing definite could
be done, because the supervisors are
still engaged ON the county and have
not yet reached the lines inclosing the
area overSwhich council has jurisdic-
ton.
1t will be several days before harmo-
NOUS action will be possible. In the
meantime, however, a committee, con-
sisting OF Supervisor Forester and
Councilman Nickel, has been appointed
to ascertain the cost of the proposed
ballot booths, which are used under the
Australian plan of voting.
City Engineer Dockweiler is over
whelmed with business. He is work
ing on the outfall sewer and the plans
for the new city water system. Be-
sides he is now experimenting with as
phaltum, concrete and cement as paw
ing foundation.
Councilman Tufts was expected last
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
OF INTEREST TO OHIO PEOPLE
The Death of a Well-Known Gin
cinnati Man.

A great many Ohio people in South
ern California knew personally, or about
Henry Peachey OF Cincinnati, and will be
shocked to hear OF his death. His
funeral was held on October LIST. The
following extracts from Cincinnati
paper will be found of interest to the
friends here of the deceased:
Mr.. Henry Peachey, vice-president OF
the National Lafayette bank, died at his
home near Loveland, at IL O'Clock yes
terday morning. The immediate cause
of death was heart failure. Though he
had been ailing for some time, he was
at the bank on Saturday last. The
matter was announced on change by
President J. R. Brown, who named the
following gentlemen as committee to
prepare a memorial: General Hicken-
Iooper, John Carlisle, John f. Follett,
Gazzam Gano and w. A. Goodman.
The moment the information was
spread about the floor expression OF
sympathy was frequent, for almost every
one of the members, especially the eld-
ers in the great business family, have
had personal demonstration OF this
mans sterling goodness and honest
worth. Born in England seventy-two
years ago, he was early brought to this
country, Savannah, Ga. Coming. to
Cincinnati, he, almost with his arrival,
secured the position of messenger in the
old Lafayette bank.
Slowly but surely he advanced from
position to position, and he was always!
on the ur grade, until finally the goal Oh
his ambition was reached, and he was
elected president.
The institution prospered under his
management, and he held the place I'M
til 1879, when came the consolidation OF
the Lafayette with the National Bank
Of Commerce. OF that financial con-
Germ Mr.. w. A. Goodman was president,
and he was retained under the CONSOLE
dation, while Mr.. Peachey was retired
to the second place. Had he lived until
next February, it would have marked
the completion of his ffty-second year
of constant service, not alone in the
same bank, but in the same building
for the old structure on Third street
with its massive portico and futed col
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
An Oddly in Painting.

The provincial cities of France are
just now being entertained by remark
able artist, one who displays wonderful
skill in her own peculiar style of paint
ing. With plates of various colored sand
before her, she takes the sand in her
right hand and causes it to fall in beau
tiful designs upon table. A bunch Of
grapes is deity pictured with violet
sand, leaf with green sand and relief
and shadows with sand of the colors to
suit. When this has been admired by
those artistically inclined, it is brushed
away and is soon replaced by bouquet
of roses or some other object, all done
with great dexterity and delicacy. Even
the finest lines are drawn with streams
of sand, all as distinct as though drawn
with an artists brush.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
AN OLD ROMANCE.
AN ELOPEMENT WHICH OCCURRED
HALF A CENTURY AGO.
San Diego Property as a Result Goes to
a Cincinnati Woman-A Story Which
is Condensed Novel.

A special dispatch from Cincinnati to
says:
The court at San Diego, Cal, has just
given Mrs. Whiteworth of this city and
two cousins $40, 900 worth of real estate
in the heart OF the city. Mrs. White
worth is daughter of John Robinson,
a teacher, who, sixty-three years ago,
deserted his wife and two children near
this city and eloped with Sallie Snyder,
a pupil. They went first to Canada,
where they lived for while. After two
or three years the girl sought unsuccess-
fully a reconciliation with her parents,
and at the same time Robinson visited
and, unknown to them, secured a
glimpse of his own family.
The couple then went south and set
tied in what is now Texas. Robinson
prospered and was elected lieutenant
governor, and later became governor
through the impeachment of Governor
Smith at the time of the war over Texas.
Robinson was the most prominent man
in the state and favored the independ-
ence OF Texas.
He was captured by the Mexicans and
terribly abused until he promised to use
his influence to have the state return to
Mexico. This made him unpopular and
he went to California to avoid lynching.
There he became wealthy and died in
1868. A son of the Snyder woman be-
came member OF the California legis-
lature, but died in early manhood.
The Snyder woman, who all along had
been supposed to be Robinson's wife,
inherited all the property, but twenty
years ago sold the realty in San Diego
and four years ago returned to Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Whiteworth heard of it two
years ago, hunted her up and learned
her fathers history, and began the suit
which has ended SO well for her. Miss
Snyder is now so years old, but is as
bright as woman of 30. She resides at
Wyoming, suburb, and, though rich,
still cherishes such hatred toward her
family for refusing to forgive her that
she allows her only brother to reside in
the county poorhouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
rought with jackson at Sew Orleans

Jose Cardova, who was 10S years old,
is dead. The cause of his death was old
age. He has been working as a laborer
up to two years ago, when he quit, inca
FACILITATED.
Jose Cardova was born in New Or.
leans, and was twenty-seven years old
and serving in Old Hickory's army when
the latter beat the British out Of that
city. Before he left New Orleans he had
acquired the English and French lam
guages in addition to the language of his
father, and after he moved to Nacogdo-
ches, Tex, he was such well informed
man that it did not take him long, in the
rude Mexican conditions prevailing
there, to build up competence.
The fortune went, though by some
process not clearly recorded, and in 1886
he moved to San Antonio, where he has
since lived. He leaves wife, aged
ninety-eight years.-San Antonio Elk
DreSS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
rs s. Spring St., WagnerS Kimberley. 1o11-1yr
Country Recruits for the Army.

Those whose business has called them
during the past year to the country vii
lagos and corners" cannot have failed
to notice the very highly colored posters
adorned with pictures of men in blue, ON
foot and mounted. that have been freely
distributed in the country towns to al
lure young men from the farms into the
service of the standing army of the
United States. This is a changing of the
work of the recruiting offices from the
cities to the country which cannot fail
to be of marked benefit to the personnel
Of the army. There would seem to be
no reason why service in the standing
army should not be made sufficiently
attractive and honorable to make posi-
BILE the filing of the ranks with men who
would be credit to the country, and Of
adequate service to it whenever there is
need to make use of its soldiers.--W
cester (Mass.) Spy.