davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
STATE NEWS JOTTINGS.
Items of Interest From All Section
 of Connecticut.

Items of Interest From All Sections
 of Connecticut.
 William c. Jillson is to continue the manufacture of shoe webbing at Hop River, through an arrangement perfected by the trustee, Julius Pinney.
 Lyman Gould, prominent manufacturer of Norwich, died Thursday at the age of seventy-one. He was president and treas urer of c. B. Rogers & Co. He was for merly president of the Uncas National bank.
 It is again stated that Comptroller Staub intends to appoint ex-Representative Hunie of New Haven assistant superintendent of the capitol building.
 The day of prayer for colleges was ob- served at Center church, Hartford, Thurs day evening. The Rev. Dr. George Leon Walker advocated earnest prayer as great aid to Christian college life. Rev. K. Wheeler and Rev. J. J. McCook assisted in the services.
 MT. Charles G. Stone of Hartford off ciated as one of the ushers at a brilliant wedding in New York Wednesday noon, Miss Nellie Redington Adams of Green
 
 rett of New York being the contracting parties. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and a re- ception was held at the Buckingham hotel 1 where the parents of the bride reside. General Charles B. Norton, prominent i man of Chicago, who died of paralysis Thursday night, aged 65, was a native ot | Hartford.
 Next Monday afternoon in New Britain | from to 6:30 a'clock, Mrs. R. G. Hib bard will give reception at her home or l Hillside place in honor of Professor Rus sell of Waterbury, who is giving Q course | of Shakespearian readings at the Norma ! school.
 l The new three-masted schooner, Donns l G. Briggs, was launchad Wednesday noo1 | at the shiphard of Alexander Irving ant ! Maxson, West Mystic. She is fine vesse of about $50 tons capacity, and owned mostly by Westerly parties.
 The Willimantic Chronicle says: 'It i alleged that William Griffin of Columbi can easily lift hundred weight with hi teeth. If William Griffin doesn't weigl over two hundred pounds; John Staubl of Norwich Falls can easily lift MT. Griffl l and his load"
 Dr. and Mrs. David Knowles, who wer convicted of manslaughter and sentence to state prison for ten years, have bee granted new trial by the superior coul at Litchfeld.
 The police of this city have been aske to look after V. H. Case of Meriden, wh has softening of the brain and who ha wandered away.
 w. J. Doherty a Middletown shoe deale,
 whose place was attached by creditors
 few weeks ago, has been arrested for frau
 on complaint of Lamkins & Foster of Bo ; ton. They say he represented he WI worth over S6,O00 last October, obtainil
 $500 worth of goods on the strength
 that statement. Dougherty is in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Juds
 Hall.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Hall.
 The first divorce heard in short calendar yesterday was that of Clifford E. Rand vs. Catherine E. T. Rand, which was continued a week for want of evidence.
 Etta Hyde was granted divorce from Erwin J. Hyde and was given the custody of her two minor children, one aged nine and the other ten years. The ground was adultery. Both formerly lived in this city. They were married eleven years ago last September. In 1886 they were living in this city and Hyde was engaged in the busi- ness of making awnings on State street. His wife occasionally helped him. One day having occasion to go to his office she found him in company with another wom- an. Trouble ensued and he went to Taco ma, Wash, where he now is. Mrs. Hyde now lives in Willimantic.
 The third was that of Eliza M. Davis vs. George c. Davis, both of New Haven. They were married August 30, 1868, and have several children. One of them is un- der twenty-one years of age. The divorce was granted on the ground of habitual in- temperance.
 The last of Heller, Hirsch &c Co., vs. the Miles Fertilizer and Oil company was argued on motion to expunge certain parts of the complaint and on a certain de- murrer. The defendant belongs in Mil ford and the plaintiff in New York
 The well known case of Bradley vs. Key holds ct ux. was again taken up on mo- ton by plaintiff to compel defendant to disclose his defense. This is the case of Deputy Sheriff George M. Bradley against Gideon P. Reynolds of Guilford The deputy sheriff attached some carriages be- longing to Dr. William Reynolds of New York city, brother of the defendant Mir. Reynolds gave receipt for the carriages and the doctor took them away. The sheriff is now suing on the receipt to re- cover the amount for which it was given. Judge Hall refused to grant the motion.
 The assignment of cases was. Tuesday, February 3, morning, closing arguments in Coupland vs. The Housatonic Railroad company; afternoon, Horan ct ux. vs. Nc Avoy. Thursday, February 5, Rosenberg vs. Keefe. Thursday, February 10, Hel- Ter, Hirsch & Go. vs The Niles Fertilizer and Oil company, special. Tuesday, Feb ruary 10, Globe Sewer Pipe company vs. Atwater, special. Tuesday, February 24, Mallory vs. The Mallory & Wheeler com pany, special.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

was intimated, the colony of New Ply
 mouth afterwards reaped the benefit.
 There seems to have been, however, an
 other object which Dermer proposed to
 himself in undertaking this voyage. A
 few years before an Indian, named Epinow,
 belonging to Martha's Vineyard, who had
 also been forcibly carried to Europe, came
 him to believe that there was valuable
 mine in his country (about Gay
 head), which he could discover if
 sent home. A ship was accordingly
 fitted out for the voyage and sailed
 with Epinow and two other Indians in the
 summer of 1914. But it was mere ruse on the part of the willy savage to effect his return, and soon after his arrival in New England he contrived to make his escape from the ship. Notwithstanding what had occurred, Gorges seems not to have doubt ed the truth of the story, imagining that Epinow feared the consequences of betray- ing "the secrets of the country" and when Dermer proposed to him to employ Epinow | he consented, without doubt for the pur- pose of again endeavoring to discover the l hidden treasure. Some hints of the kind l are given in his letter.
 The prevalence of mortal disease among | the natives of New England, by which the country within certain limits was almost
 entirely depopulated, is often alluded to in
 the accounts of that period. It is supposed ! to have commenced it's ravages about the year 1616 and to have continued for two or three years. Dermer calls it the plague from it's desolating effects, but writers
 seem not to agree as to the character of the disease. What must have been the emo tions of the savage chief on arriv- ing at his native place and finding his people utterly extinct; kindred 1 friends and companions of his youth all l gone and not 8 solitary survivor left with l whom he could condole in their great ca | lamity; not one to greet him upon his re- turn from a long captivity in Q far distant
 land The sequel of the history of this In dian belongs to the history of the Plymouth l colony, his death being mentioned by Gov. ernor Bradford. The imperfect knowledge [ he had acquired of the English language | was sufficient to enable him to en | act the part of the interpreter witf | the neighboring tribes, and his ia miliarity with the country rendered him an excellent guide in threading tht mazes of this wilderness. His services
 thus became of great importance to thu colonists, and his name often occurs in tht simple narratives of their early struggle
 with the disadvantages of their situation ! NoTE-In account of Dermer's voyage, tn ! rocky point of land mentioned as defying tn | navigator to weather in the Storm what i | known as Bishop and Clerks rock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Girls Who Make Poor Wives.


 [Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies' Home Journal l I never see petted, pampered girl who is yielded to in every whim by servants and parents, that do not sigh with pity for the man who will some day be her husband. It is the worshipped daughter, who has been taught that her whims and wishes are supreme in household, who makes marriage failure all her life. She has had her way in things great and small; and when she desired dresses, pleas ures or journeys which were beyond the family purse, she carried the day with tears or sulks, or posing as martyr. The parents sacrificed and suffered for her sake, hoping finally to see her we'll mar ried. They carefully hide her faults from her suitors who seek her hand, and she is ever ready with smiles and allurements to win the hearts of men, and the average man is as blind to the faults of @ pretty girl as a newly matched bird is blind to the worms upon the trees about him. He thinks her little pettish ways are mere girlish moods; but when she becomes his wife and reveals her selfish and cruel nature he is grieved and hurt to think fate has been so unkind to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Japanese Rafh.Houses.


 From ''Japonica-Second Paper by Sir Edwin
 Arnold in January Scrlbner.l
 Next comes the bath-house If you do not recognize the furo-do by the Chinese or hiragana characters stamped on the blue curtains futtering outside it's door, you shall know it by the boys and men emerging from the Honorable hot water" with hands and feet bright red, by reason of the parboiling which they have just undergone; or, by the women with wet hair brushed back from their foreheads, and tied up at the end in a triangular piece of paper. When these latter get home Kami San, the coiffeuse, will come and dress their moist, black tresses for the next two or three days in one of the many modes prescribed by fashion. There is the mage for married women, where the hair is drawn over pad in solid shining, sin gle boss; and there are other elaborate styles for unmarried damsels, musumes girls and geishas. not to be achieved with out much appliance of camelia-oil, gold and silver strings, and Kanzashi-the carved and tinselled hair-pins. Inside the bath-house are to be seen tubs, tanks and 8 sloping wooden floor, the spaces for males and females being divided, if at all, by mere lattice as often as by any solid partition. The Japanese are not in the least ashamed of the body, the "city of nine gates" which the soul temporarily in- habits. In summer time there is not much of anybody concealed, especially in the country villages, where the police are not particular, as sometimes they show themselves in the towns This frank ex- posture goes with the most perfect modes ty, and indeed leads to it. He would be considered a very il-bred person who gazed with eyes of too much curiosity at what the bath-house, or the toilet in the shop-front, or the maternal duties attend ed to upon the pavement should casually reveal. Morality rather gains, and senti- ment decidedly loses, by it's candor of Jap anese manners as regards nudity, for no one looks at what all the world may see, and it is the veil which makes the sane tum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
court NOteS. THE HILL ASSIGNMEN,

Trustee Eli Manchester, jr., of the in solvent estate of Banker Henry L. Hill, qualified with bond of 5000 yesterday
 It seems probable that the estate will pay 100 per cent. The total amount of the liabilities is $23, ,597.92. Of this, it ap- pears from the schedule that about $7, ,OOO represents the deposits and the remainder is of ordinary business obligations. The heaviest claims seem to be those people
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Our Continents Great Pyramid. From the St. Louis Republic

A gigantic pyramid, the most interest ing relic to the antiquarian now on the American continent, lies few miles to the west of Pueblo, old Mexico. The spot is easy of access and has been visited by every traveller of note, either American born or foreign, who has interested him self in the least in hoary antiquities. It rises suddenly from the plain and is built of huge adobes, or large unburned bricks.
 Although mutilated and overgrown with trees, the massive base and four stories of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Trapelers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
January IS, 1891.

January 1ss 1SS1s TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-.4:so. .4:so ts:is, f7;oo. t7:so, ts:lo, s:sO, '9:s5. tlo:so, tiI;so S. n, .s:sS .s:SS; i;S ! i s:ss s:SS. :5sos, .s:iS e:is Bridgeport ascOmmodAtiGD), 's:Io s:ls 3 P;n; Ps.T. s7:o5, ss:lo, SIS, .9:Io P. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2:ol am. Cdaily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:ao, 6:so 500. silo5 am, sl:o5 3:io, '5:52 pm. SuSpAYs- 'l:so Cnight), '5:ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV, s6:55 p. m. sUSDAYs-'s:ISa- a m., s6:s5 p. m. YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--'i:so am. Cdaily), 's:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY AND N. E. R. R--'4:5s pm SUSDANs-'z:55 pm FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. s:so s:eo niEh6 Ihos 1l:os nissf 0 m haESe iao I:os c2o5 to Hartford enlyl; S:lo. 500. DAYs-'1:aO night CI:SO night to Rartf0rd). '5:5s pm. | Shore Line Division. | FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.a:is night, 7:ss 1l;os a. ma as.ol ols;O5 ceSs sayb'OGk see0mnoda; tionS. SUSDArs-.s:is night, s6:5s p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTIC, Enc | Leave New Haven for all Stations st Sos a-m- | l:25, "4:55, 6:0i pm. SUSDAYs-"4:55 pm. Con | nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. | R., and at Wilimantic with N '. & N. E. and N l.. and N. R. R.: at Turnerville with Colchester | branch. Trains arrive at New Haven al BIS a-m. | l:sl, "7:o0, s:53 pm | Naugatuck DivIAfon.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations vis Nsu- | gatuck Junction l2:o0 | SUSDAYs-S:o0 am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:22, ll:es am. and "s;oG pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side at 5:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st e:ssss am, i:23 and Sos pm, and from SHELBURSk FALLS and intermediate stations at l:2S, <:2 and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager.
 IT. HEHPSTE4D.
 Gen Pass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Eima11cial.
The Opening Irregular Small Changes From Last Nights Fig ures-The Close Quiet and Weak.

NEW YORK, Jan. I9. Railroad bonds were quiet, with we'll distrib- uted business of $1 223 900, the Erie seconds con- tributing $13O,OOO. There was little tone to the dealings, however, and but! slight changes re- suited
 Stocks opened at irregular but small changes from last nights figures developed strength on good buying. Considerable activity marked the Ward movement but the demand was soon sat isfied and prices dropped when dullness became the leading feature. Stagnation ruled during the first two afternoon hours, and it only late in the day with the selling of the Northern Pacifcs and Union Paciffcs and the buying of the sugar stock that any animation was again seen The close was quiet, but weaker at insig- nifcant changes for most stocks.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
(TO BE CONTINUED
NEWS FROM THE CAMPUS.

Alumni AssOcfatiOns-Cups for the |
 Harvard Foot Ball Players.
 The Southern Yale Alumni association | will hold meeting the evening of Febru- l ary in New Orleans. The meeting will be held at the office of T. L. Bayne, AT, who is president of the association.
 The officers for the Freshman Glee club will be electek Monday night.
 There are fourteen Yale graduates in the junior class in the Columbia Law school
 Yesterdays New York Sun contained cuts of the cups which are to be presented to the Harvard foot ball team for their victory at Springfield last November. There is first a loving cup, ten inches high and eight inches in diameter, with arms projecting two inches on each side, as shown in the accompanying sketch. This cup is of solid silver, in the Louis XIV. style of decoration and is lined with gold Upon it's curving side is the inscription: The Cumnock Cup, the gift of Harvard graduates in New York. Springfield, Nov. 22, 1890. Harvard 12, Yale 6.
 A. J. Cumnock, captain and rush. J. D. | Upton, J. H. Award tackles; J. R. Fin l ley, guard; J. Cranson, centre; P. D. Traf- ford guard; M. Newell, tackle; F. w. Hal l lowell, end rush; D. s. Dean, quarter back; E. J. Lake, J. P. Lee, J. Corbett, half backs; B. w. Trafford, full back The loving cup will be kept at the col l lege, but for each member of the team ! there will be cup as a memento of the | occasion.
 Communion services will be held at Bat tel chapel tomorrow.
 The Yale Alumni association of Fairfield county will hold it's annual banquet in Bridgeport on Friday, February G. Among the guests will be President Dwight, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew and Hon. William A. Bishop.
 There was well attended meeting in Lyceum of the Tens Mississippi club. In Evergreen Cemetery.
 A beautiful monument has been erected in Evergreen cemetery to the memory of the late William Schollhorn, who was for many years one of our well know manu- lecturers and respected townsmen. It is a fine tribute of affection and loving regard from the family of the deceased. It stands in the new cemetery upon Chestnut ave nue. It is shapely monument of the cottage style, standing eleven feet in height and consisting of triple base, the lower stone about four feet square and surmounted by an upright oblong polished die bearing the mortuary inscription. Above the die is cap surmounted by a dome, which in turn bears aloft an urn, beautifully draped. The cap and dome are richly and tastefully embellished. The cap has on the front and rear the initial s., and on either side are engraved I. o. O. F. and Masonic emblems. The family name ''Schollhorn" is cut in raised pol ished letters on the base. The monument was executed by Thomas Phillips & Son, and it is another handsome addition to l this portion of the cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
New Haven orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum, from December 30, 1890, to Jan uary 29, 1891:
 Legacies-Charlss Thompson, through Charles K Offeld ex., 1000; Henry J. Prudden, through T. Mitchell Prudden, ex., $500; Second Congregational church in Fair Haven, by Lucius Rowe, $S9;; ;;53; Stephen B. Butler, $25; William R. Tyler, s25. Discount on bills-W. M. Russell, jr., S5; John Bright, $2.S3; E. Hew- itt & Co.,, medicines for the month; Mrs. H. Stevens, quantity of pictures Mrs. Grace Porter, ''Harper's Bazar;' "Our Society,"" calico pieces for patch work; knitting, Mrs. Louisa Kimberly, pair stockings; Mrs. s. J. of East Haven, ? pairs stockings; Mrs. F. T. Blake, 1 pairs mittens.
 Visiting committee-For February, Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, 353 Temple street Miss Winchester, A Wall street. ELIZA K. WINNING, Rec Sec
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan l2, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o SIC 9:s0 i0:oO and is:oO noon, i:o5, 23S s:40, 5:S5, 7:S5 and 1l:I5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At is:i5, GAS, 9.0S and li:S0 a m, is:5o, 2:iO 4:0S, s:s0, 6:l0, 6:50 s:30 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:i0 am S:i0 and ll:l5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 20 am, 5-os pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s:So. I0:o0, 1900 noon, s:SS 5-S5 7;S5 pm Sunday S:l0 a. m.
 The 6:5o, $40 am.4:sO pm. trains out of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R R. and the West Passengers from the Housaionic R. R. arrive In New Haven st 9:59 a. m, is=s2. SIS and Q3ez D. m
 WILLIAM II. STEVENSON, Vice Pres and Gen. Manager. A w. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day ENcept Saturday.
 s@A Leave New Haven from Stsrin's GSS<19ss E-SDock al lo:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H STARIN. Captain McAlsfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fr1- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N R, foot of COur1landt street. at pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Flare, with berth in cabin, 75c-, ststeroom q Excursion tickets Sl s5
 Free stage leaves ihe depot on arrival Of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ar s:30 o'clock pm
 sTickets and staieroons can be purchased St the Tontine hotel, al the DoEnes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and ct Peck & Bishops 1os Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 NaW Hnxen Hnuu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
THE EDITOR

Of western newspaper uses self-cocking six shooter for a paper weight. We treat our pat
 rons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convival use pure stimu lant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles, and see that the proprietor's autograph signature
 CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

with whom MT. Hill had dealings in stocks. The assets amount to $125, ,27O.8 80 on their face value.
 DECLARED A DIVIDEND.
 Judge Robertson in the probate court yesterday morning declared dividend of nine per cent on the estate of the Downes News company.
 GRAvENHoRsT DECAMPs.
 Charles Gravenhorst, a saloon keeper at s17 Grand Avenue, has suddenly gone to Chicago, leaving number of creditors The bills amount to $1 ,000. Sheriff Speigel is temporary proprietor of the saloon. He closed the place and left man in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
Deputy Sheriff Higgins Recovering

Deputy Sheriff William E. Higgins, who has been i'll and under treatment at Mid
 dletown for several weeks, has so far re- covered as to be able to return to his home in this city. He is still very weak, how ever, and will not be able to resume his official duties for several days
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
City Court - Criminal Side Judge Pickett.

John w. Wohlmaker, breach of the peace against Levi Morris, $2 fine and s7 .O6 costs; Willirm H. Arris, breach of the peace against Addie M. Allen, judgment suspended
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS

ThOrOnghly and NeatIy DOne by
 FARNHAM. Orders Left at
 R. B. BRADLEY & CO.'S, 406 State Street, J.T. LEIGHTON'S, g Broadway, R. VEITCH & SONS, 974 Chapel Street, Will rec-ive prompt attention. Satisfaction guar an-aa, TEI EI.EplONECONNE(rTTO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily CeIcept ID Sunday) al l0:i5 m. and l2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck & Bishops, No. 7c2 Chapel street, and st Klock1 dru: store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st l0:So pm. Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Faro 75 cents. Round trip tickets $l.25 (good for six days) JAMFS H WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
NOTICE.

Any person desiring to buy BREAD without the addition of CORN FLOUR or any other adulteration can do 50 by asking their grocer for S. THOMPSON & CO.'S Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31
CITY CAB COMPANY.

es and o olive Street. Telephone ss5 -"E Coupes or Hacks at any hour. Car. SSsS- riages furnished for weddings. funer. als, shopping and church calls; terms reasons ble- SeS1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-31

EaSt hOCk LIne. NIOTICE to patrons-After Saturday. Nov. % LN the regular trips 10 East Rock will be dis continued. Special transportation will be fur nished to parties at any time nt reasonable rates by making application to
 - E IsppI-rTTTt P Fr,Ep-I.-E-