davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17

| I'm oStIN L. - Yin,
No. 40 Church Street.
| The well known and reliable
BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
RooN II HoADLEY BUILDING,
OPPOSITE THE Posr OFFICE
Side Entrance 1913 Crown Street.
Once so arranged that patients see no one but
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city since
1854 can be consulted at his ofslce
DR.. Lyons success In the treatment Of all dis
eases has been marvellous and his fame has
spread throughout the length and breadth of the
Unhed states, being opposed to all mineral and
poisonous drugs. he has selected choice and po-
tent rsmedials from the vegetable kingdom only
pared 70 CURE the most stubborn and attractive
disease. Consumption, that hane of our eastern
ruthless power, is CURED by Dr. Lyon. as many
testimonials from unimpeachsble witnesses at
dooms THOUSANDS to torture and misery. Is routed
doctor; In no case jet has this inestimable spe-
cific failed Of banishing that painful disease AN
diseases Of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, as well
asSkin Diseases and all Impurities OF the Blood
permanently cured In o surprisingly Short time
BY the doctors Improved method Of treatment.
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases to which females are sue.
The Doctor has made ,hsss By d.
special study for over q third Of q century, and
ms success has been as gratifying as IL has beeE
complete Therefore all ladies' suffering from
any disease incidental to their sex VIII find in
DIR. Lyon a true friend and siiIlful physician and
one who Is competent to treat all those diseases
BILE time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors Of youth. lost
manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened
and debilhated, and also those suffering from
Nenereal dieeases, DIT. Dyon VIII prove to you
that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
ments OF marvellous cures to TEJtPr nAsr TO BEND |
FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES. which not only
EAIL OF AYToHpNo THE RKILy pEsIRkp. but also
RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do /
not trust yourself to those leeehes who prey upon
the unfortunate, but call as once on the doctor /
he has successfully treated more cases /
Of Spermatorhsa, Seminal Weakness and i
Al diseases Of the Generatiye Organs
IL asn s1s otass s..n u LIVING and
stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health Il
and spirits Hundreds Of letters from grateful Il
patients can be seen st the doctors once.
DR.. Lyon has discovered o remedy which Is q
certain cure for Dumb AEue, Chflls and Fever
and ALL Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent 10 the doctor win be connden-
TALLY attended to, and In NO CASE shall cons /
dence be ABusKD. Write, Ii you do not call In
persoa, describing your symptoms and duration
Of tie disease. and medicines appropriate TO your
you desire by express In packages secure from
Consultation. advice and medicine given for
ons dollar Or more. according TO tho severity and
Once hours an to . pm. Open Sunday
DR IL LYON NEW HAVEN CnNN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Frederick Andrews, theft from Lawrence
Masters, continued to February 17:Charles
Williams, theft of sign, 81, 1924 costs
William Foley, theft from Levi G.. Gilbert,
S. fine, 1924 costs; Samuel Van Cleft, va
grancy, judgement suspended Loren Hoyt,
vagrancy, Is days in jail, 1924 costs;
Frank Cahill, breaking windows, SIS fine,
same, drunkenness, 81 fine, $5.42 costs;
James McGarty, breach of the peace against
his wife, s. fine, same, drunkenness, 81
fine, 1888 costs; Thomas Brown, theft
from Lawrence Masters, continued until
tomorrow; John Lee, Michael Fenick,
William Buckingham, Richard Emerson,
Thomas Emerson, trespass and injury to
property, continued until tomorrow; Mi
chael Fenick, John Lee and Richard Elmer
son, theft from New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, continued to Febru-
E Emerson theft d;sebareed ana t Miohas7
Fenick and John Lee, burglary, continued
to February II.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
I-nl.r z

District of New Haven. IS, Probate Court,
February Is, 1891.
ENSTATEof JAMES Z. ENGLISH late OF New
IL Haven, in said district. decreased
The executor having exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate 10 this court for
allowance. 1t is
ORDERED-That the aOth day of February. A
ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at Probate
Court to be held at New Haven. within and for
the District of New Haven. be and the same Il
assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said
administration account with said estate and
this court directs the executor TO cite ali
persons interested therein 10 appear at said time
and place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having circulation in said dis
trict. A HEATON ROBERTSON
fis 81 Judge of said Probate Court
To Whom il May Concern.
FTNHE partnership composed Of RAYMOND O.
Il Baldwin and Frank L. Baldwin and doing
business under the name Of r C. Baldwin & 90.
at No. - Whalley avenue and No 40 Congress
avenue is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Either partner is authorized TO sign in hquioa-
ton
Dated New Haven. February 18th, 1891.
r G. BALDWIN,
y. z. BALDWIN.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned succeeds TO
whalley avenue, and solic4ts a continuance Of
the patronage awarded TO the old firm
r G. BALDWIN.
Dated New Haven, February nth 1891
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned succeeds to
the business Of X. G. Baldwin Il Co. at No. lT0
Congress avenue. and solicIis a continuance OF
the patronage awarded TO the old firm.
Dated New Haven February 18th, 1881.
u y BALDWIN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily CeIcept
- Sunday At lois am. Gpd IL O'Clock MID
nigh. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, az
and II pm SiAterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. 76s Chapel street, and al klocfI
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven At
1880 pm. Staterooms for latter sold 81 Elliott
House.
Fare Is cents Round trip tickets Sis good
for six daysl. JAMES H WARD. Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
# Common Pleas-Civfl Side


Judge Studley has given decision in favor
of the city in the suit Of William Reid
against the city of New Haven, praying the
court of common pleas to grant an injunc-
ton to prevent the city from removing the
plaintiffs fence at the extremity of Gibbs
street.
The defendent in the case of Gustave
Mosig against Charles F. Schultz of An
sonia did not appear yesterday, and the
case will go by default.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Sanford.
The Derby road controversy came before
Judge Sanford in the superior court yes
terday. The road asked to have a commit
tee appointed to assess land damages oc-
casioned by raising Liberty street. Pro-
fessor William D. Trowbridge, II. P. Hoad-
ley and Henry T. Blake were appointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
NOTICE.

Any person desiring to buy BREAD
without the addition Of CORN
FLOUR or any other adulteration
can do 30 by asking their grocer for
g. s. THOMPSON & 90. q Good.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
New Haven IcAu Auxiliary.

New Haven McAH Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
McAll auxiliary will be held in Center
church chapel this (Tuesday) evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. J. G. BRAGG, general secre-
tary of the American McAll association,
will address the meeting. The public is
cordially invited to be present,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17

Pequot fort, now in the town of Groton.
and marked with the Mason monument, is
| called Lamthorn HILL and New London is
here mentioned as follows: GA small
river, but with good harbor and farms:
navigable for ships and small vessels; q
place of great trade; they build many YES
sells here.'
Pine Island off the east point and Bart
let's reef off the west point of the harbor
are located with the mention of tide, full
and change of the moon at 10 O'Clock,
Blue Owse. Here at Winthrop Point
is given sketch of Governor Winthrop's
house and the governors name is noted:
also church and several houses,
The Connecticut river is mentioned as
being very long river and having great
many fine towns and farms on the several
branches of it, and as being navigable for
small vessels. On the chart is added: aye
seaboard town to the river is Sherbrook
(Saybrook). They build a great many
small vessels here and much copper ore
mined"
The Long Island towns are also carefully
located and Peconic Bay, about the site Of
River Head, is noted. Here tits written:
in this place in 1884," and as several an
chorages are marked in this back water,
and canoe "place" or portage is marked
down between this, through the south
beach to the ocean west of Shinnicook, it
Is quite probable that at this date there
existed boat passage which was used by
Colonel Meigs during the Revolutionary
war, when he captured Sag Harbor with
an expedition fitted out from New Haven
and returned without losing man. Gull
ford and Branford, on the Connecticut
shsrs: are mentioned as having small riv-
ers and goua farms, and both NOTED no
having churches.4 Thsss' towns it e.. 10
added, lie north of the ssSea Of Connect -
cut" with the Hundred Islands CThimbles)
and Falcons Faulkner') Islands off the
coast.
The iron works at Stony river, East
Haven, have special mention, and are
are shown as being on considerable river
and No this Waa tho third iron works and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
CITY CAB COMPANY.

ss and 40 Olive Street. Telephone
o@L Ooupes or Hacks at any hour. Car
HS- risges furnished for weddings fuper-
ais, shopping and church calls; terms ressona
bic. 1eg1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-17
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. focal Express.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

word would have held her, but he insisted
and she accepted. Karl thought she was not
very difficult to persuade.
Jeanne felt out of place in the midst of
this world OF society," by which, however.
her appearance was hailed with pleasure.
She saw more curiosity than good feeling in
the attitude of her old friends who layjshed
their attentions upon her. Time passes
quickly in Paris. There were those there
who, not calculating how many months had
elapsed since the accident looked upon her
almost in the light of woman who was
negecting her duty to her sick husband
Several times she was on the point of burst
Ing into tears when some one asked her
about him.
She stole away early, tortured by remorse.
tormented also by vague feeling which
was gradually becoming more definite to her
Her place was no longer with those who
live only for amusement, to whom life ia
one long carnival. Before her rose her
duty, grave and stern and menacing. ad-
hitting OF no dividing interest claiming her.
She glided softly into her husbands cham
Der with beating heart; she was ready to
greet one word of tenderness with an ont
burst OF pity, near Deighbor to love. The
herolc sacrifice seemed no longer an i'm
possibility; if she could be sure of KarIs
affection all would yet be well.
The room, dimly lighted by night lamn
ana the dying lire, was all silent. Karl was
asleep. She came closer to the he'd and
gazed at him long time; then something
cruel slid into her thought. BE was rot
really asleep; but was only pretending, so
that he might have to talk to her; the short
iabored breathing was not the regular
breathing of natural slumber; the body.
also. was too rigidly immOyable. She re-
tired n0iselessly. but in an instant all the
generosity of sacrifice. vowed while her
heart was full. died away. She would do
The morning call., 1891-12-06

bling. her voice broken with sobs. seeking
his lips with hers.
Il am nothing but heavy burden, too
heavy for you, poor child. should have
given you happiness only. and now | have
nothing but prication to offer. Without
me. This isswhy 1 wished to die"
You shall not die" was all she could
say for the sobs which choked her.
"Ah! If you loved me truly; but, no;
you pity me, that is all; you do not love
me-"
What must do to make you believer Yes,
You held me aloof in our happy days; it
was not your fault-you did not know-and
you wished to die poor fellow. Tell me,
dearest, that you love me. Don't you see
that the ugly shadow is far away2 | saw
you just now suffering so much; it broke
love you'll What must l say to make you
believe it?"
All, do not wish to die nowP'
He held her clnsped in tight embrace
laughing, crying, beginning sentences with
words to end them in kisses. What was all
else now to him? Jeanne loved him; lis
wife was his own again. Out of infinite
to live anew And when his wife gently
child him, asking MIN how it was that dur
ing all these terrible months he had never
tried TO reawaken that love which was but
slumbering, how it was that she had been
reduced to the necessity Of asking herself
whether he had ever loved her he replied
Il could not-you ought to have known
needed you so much"
Now that the ice was broken, he opened
his heart to her and told her all he had Suf-
fered; his horror OF the life of darkness
which lay before him; how the temptation
The morning call., 1891-12-06
WIFE or Hell PMEE7?
a Study for w omen.

to her. People began TO notice and talk
about her. Finally she was somebody.
" ith the years. too, the we'll being III their
house was more and more established and
they we're well off. At the commencement
OF their married life the Du Boys had been
content with a suite OF rooms. well fur
nished indeed, but, after all. a suite like
anybody else'S Karl was making at the
rae of 20o00 francs year and considered
himself rich. and at the time when Nine.
du Bots was Disgusting her elegant, though,
perhaps, rather slender person she was
lssom and graceful, aoweyerj as the
miller's wife for masked ball the suite
had been exchanged for a delightful little
house on the Avenue de Eilliers soma two
years since.
Jeanne. slightly daZzled, enjoyed this
prosperity TO the full. The six years of her
married life had formed her character; her
timidity, which had become useless to her,
was cast aside like the short frocks OF her
girlhooi. This lie OF movement, this life
of worldly pleasure. had, by degrees, be-
come necessary TO her. Her husband had
never associated her in any way with his
work; he had considered her us a child
Ignorant enough. brought no in the mar
rowing boundary of her fathers CONNER
cial surroundings, without much regard
to intellectual IDEAS. He had noted
with pleasure ihnt she did not lack natural
intelligence; but of the changes which
had taken place in her since her marriage he
LOOK very SllSnL Dot, he was SO July taken
up with his work. His study was a sacred
place, even for his wife. Silrnce was a ne
cessIty to him As was also complete iSola-
ton. He required wide space TO walk up
and down in while gesticulating wildly in
pursuit II happy inspiration or an apt and
neat reply. He had come TO have whimS as
to his methods of working; his pa er must
be cut in a certain wey; the pens placed al
ways IN the same place; the disorder of his
writing-tahle was 10 be respected; all this
was necessary, and this, the most amiab.e
man in the world. would 20 into a temper
like a sp0in child over stroke too much or
too little of ] housemaid's feather wand.
Thus. little by little, the lives Of these
two, who We're innd of each other certainly,
drifted apart. The worker, more and more
absorbed, went his way; the pleasure
seeker, more and more CENTRALIZED followed
hers. Kari was pleased at his nife's sue
cess; he repoSed a blind conf ence in her,
"a husbands confidence, which, on The other
hand, was entirely justified. He was con-
tent TO hest0w the luxury she appreciated
so well; he smiled with almost psterual
Indulgence at her costly toilets and her per
feet rulnous extrayagances. He had no
fear Tor the future; even if a child were
born to them-that child, so hoped for at the
first. and even yet desired, only less ar
dently-what of it? He was still young and
capable OF even harder toll yet. He felt
himself full of life and vigor, and faced the
future with undaunted brow and smiling
lips. The Intimacy Of their first years was
The morning call., 1891-12-06
TEE ART OF WALKING.
An Index 10 Character, if You Study L
Closely.

Something that is very much neglected
nowadays among young women is the art of
walking well. Most people reach their de-
sired destination at the cost of great deal
OF scrambling. OF Jerking shoulders, of angu-
lar elbows working like the vane of wind
mill, Of arms laboring like oars, swinging
hips, head nodding as a cows does when
she walks, the gown flung up behind at
every movement of the heels, the knees bent
and the feet lifted with the stiffness of
jumping-jack pulled by string; and, pro-
yided they reach the point aimed for, a
goodly proportion of their number think no
more about it. Others. again, walk with
fexibility chat is to say with the want of
III OF peripatetc ramrod. the head, the
back, the legs. the feet all moving together
with simultaneous and unjointed pre-
cision that gives them the air of automatic
playing at life, and the imperturbable
restraint no more like the dignity of
composure desired than an angle Is like the
line OF beauty. There are others, STILL who
walk with mince and a wrigge which are
painful TO see, which make one think of O
hitching cankerworm, and welcome
heartily the sight of the no less reprehensi-
bic Amazon who stalks onward without
measuring her steps, hit or miss, so that she
gets over the ground, OF the loose ointed
individual who rattles along rs If every bone
In her body was hung on wire. like those
OF the skeleton in physicians closet.
There, too, is the tripping young thing at
whose inquire you never glance without
thinking of the topical song, Zone, two,
three, balance like me-; and among all the
others IN the great procession there are
those, also, who walk with such pains and
effort-as II the proper work and function
OF each muscle and member were to be re-
membered first-that you half fancy they
may have had tho same lesson at the feet of
the dancing man that he gave good Peter in
the "Bab Ballads"
Come, walk like this" the dancer said;
"Stick out your toes stick in your head;
Stalk on with quick, galvanic tread
Your fingers thus extend
The attitudes considered quaint"
There are very few who walk with the
easy. equable grace that would seem to pro-
coed from an easy and equable mind, neither
hurrying impetuOusly and fitfully and with
pronounced eXertion and evident eager de-
sire to reach some point, or with the effort
to cOndone delay, nor dawdling along as if
they had not an object in mind and nothing
were of any consequence. Decent mental
reserves, il is thus to be noted, can he main
tanned almost as much in the gait as in the
conversation; and 1t is to be doubted if we
have the right to intrude our business and
worries and enDuis upon public observation,
as we do by any other than calm and easy
motion, whether the motion be swift or
slow. or course one may walk as rapidly
as necessary, or as loiteringly as inclination
prompts, but equally, of course, without the
personal betrayal of the impatient, nervous
motion of haste or the aImless one of irreSo-
lution.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

sick mans sensitiyrness he OWNED the
change in his wife. She did her duty cour-
ageously. but still it was her duty. Devoted
and attentive as she was, there was one
thing which betrayed her, and that was her
voice. You may train your countenapce.
your words, your gestures to hide the feel
iDgs, but the voice rebels against con straint.
it takes its subtle infections from your in
most thonghts-the sweetest of voices NAV
have cruel cadences and is cold and bIank
when the heart remains unresponsiye The
blind man, whose hearing was growing ex.
tTemely sensitive, was bewildered at times
try ing not SO much to understand tho actual
meaning of his wise's sentences as striving
to account for the peculiar intonations Of
her voice.
The financial situation, however, had to be
faced. The expenses Of the Du Boys' house.
keeping amounted to at least sc. 600 francs a
year. Even by cutting down superfluities-
the carriage from the livery stables the man
servant, and n good many other luxuries
which had become useless-Jeanne decided
that there was no possible means of keeping
ON their house in the Avenue de Villiers.
Karl Was strongly opposed to this change.
II ne was blind, his brain remained intact
with secretary 10 aid him he could con-
tlnue his work; not all. indeed-that part of
1t which demanded contact with active life.
life out Of doors. was now impossible,
Jeanne tried to make him understand that
1t was exactly those possible ends of the
business which Supplied their daily
bread, the regular income which paid
the monthly bills. His stories. it is
true. had been very successful; but success
OF this kind depended so much on the pop
nlaT taste OF the hour. and in her heart,
jeanne, who judged her husbands powers
with lucidity which frightened herself.
had small faith in the enduring qualities of
this kind OF success. Meantime the long
Illness had been expensive; all their small
stock OF savings had been swallowed up
by it.
Jeanne took a sort Of savage pleasure in
despoiing herself of the luxuries which had
The morning call., 1891-12-06
"a. Inst here are the sabots for maiamew

"At hast here are the sabots for madameH
Ii was quite an event. The lady's mad
had been Gu the lookout for their arrival for
an hour past; even the cook had got inter
ested in them; madame could scarcely con-
tain her Impotence, SO when her maids cry
of pleasure reached her she rushed forward.
What loves of sabotsi Ferry, the maker of
pretty shoes for pretty feet had surpassed
himself. They were good enough limitations
of wooden shoes TO be mistaken for the real
articles, only they were coQuettish and light.
Tan kid, well stretched over a dainty shape.
turned up at the tips, and deiicately arched
for the instep, ft Tor the dainty feet of
Partisan elegaute.
All the pretty "milIey's wife" costume
spread ont on the bed would have been
total failure without the sabOtS. and Nine.
Karl du BOYS was determined to have the
prettiest costume at the ball. This peasant
BAH. given by Nine. DEMO-. the fashionable
portrait painter-a charming woman, be-
loved b. every body-was TO be the event of
the season in the world of fashion. 1t had
been talked of for month past The
The morning call., 1891-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER
CURES
MALARIAL DISEASES.
You can't avoid Sewer Gas, but you
can Counterfeit the Poison.

Malaria is known and acknowledged by
all investigators to be germ life. These
aniinalcule are taken into the system with
foul air and impure water. and produce
the various evils differently named accord
ing to the seat and nature of the distress,
such as chills, fevers, blood poison, tor
pidity, ETC., all of which are serious. All
are from one cause-micro- organisms. All
are cured by Germetuer *. R. g., which
leaves NO i'll effects that follow the use of
quinlne, ant-pyrine, calomel. ETC., but which
always does good and leaves the whole sys
tenn in perfect tone. Germetuer comes from
a malaral country. II CURES WITH
OUT FAIL.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Tested by a Candid Doctor,

DR.. c. r. King: l add my testimonial to
the virtue of your Royal Germetuer. Two
members of my family have been afflicted
with chills and fever, and from various
remedies failed to find relief. l tried Royal
Germetuer. and after short time the chills
and fever broke, and no return. That it is
valuable for other diseases l am convinced
from the testimony of my friends and
neighbors. ANDREW You've, N. d.
Cleburne, Tex, May 9, 1889.
a teas poonful of Germetuer in glass of
water sterilizes the Impurities and makes
bad water good. a dose twice a day will
counteraet tue poison of sewer gas and pre-
vent disease besides keeping the system in
good condition. specific for Indigestion,
81 IS by mail. Send for circular OF full in
formation. Call and examine our book Of
1000 testimonials