davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23
Music

Miss Laura s. Kerr, teacher of vocal
and instrumental music. Rooms in st.
James Parish building on Thirteenth,
between Mil and Knox.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23
Date in History-Aug. "a.

9-CneIus Julius Agricola,
the Roman general who
conquered England, died.
4l0-Alaric's army OF Goths
took Rome; 9 days Of sack
and massacre followed.
1872 Massacre Of Huguenots
in France. chiefly in Paris,
st. Bartholomew Day"
at least30,O0 slain; reports
very conflicting.
l15O-LetiZia RamOlina. moth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

The willy Celestial who sees his
Promised Land in these United States,
can do the entry act by paying $50 to
the Canadian authorities, hanging out
his "washee-washee" sign a time,
take the oath of allegiance to Victoria
Regina, Del Gracia, and all the rest Of
it, get his certificate of naturalization
-vised by the American consul at the
port of departure, and swarm over the
border in great shape. There can be
no provision of the Exclusion act made
applicable to the Britisher, even if he
is slant-eyed, pig-tai1ed, cork-soIed,
and gifted in speaking the hieroglyphs
on teabox. Sam Chung, One Lung
and Hi vi seek to enter this land and
possess it; and being a cunning, pa
tient, long-suffering lot may yet work
out potent plans to circumvent the
complacent American.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

when he was thirty-one years Of age,
and 1t represents him as he appeared
when the Elegy was written. 1t is
manifest that there was no attempt
in the edition referred to to furnish a
portrait of Gray.
The object Of this brief article is
attained when it is said that much of
interest will be added to an illustrated
edition of the Elegy when portrait
Of Gray shall tie presented in the two
scenes to which attention has been
directed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Personal Notes.

Miss Bessie Birdseye of Birmingham, l Conn.,, is a guest of pr. J. W. Jewett. Mrs. L. Loonis daughter of Adjutant- General Embler, is visiting in Hartford. Harry L. Durant, the enterpris!ng city | editor of the Waterbury Republican, and
 base ball enthusiast, was in town yester- day.
 F. J. B. Capron, the Bridgeport jeweler, who retired from business year ago owing to bad health, resumes business again in that l city next week.
 Reporter Charles Kenny of this city is now on the reportorial staff of the Hart ford Telegram, and is already known as a | hustler in Hartford.
 c. D. Fiske, for several years connected 1 with the reportorial staff of the Hartford Post, assumes charge of the Rockville
 Journal. next Monday. Edwin A. Brooks, the natter, has been | confined to his house by illness ever since his return from the Bermudas. about three | weeks ago. His progress toward recovery | is slow.
 Madam Aurilla c. Pote of Boston will ! address the teachers of the New Haven ! schools at High School hall this afternoon | at 8 o'clock, on the Delsarte philosophy of expression.
 ''Doc" Chesley is still at the hospital
 and is daily improving in health. He has
 changed his mind about going to his sons
 home in New Hampshire and says he will l stay in New Haven despite the unruly | New Haven boys and street Arabs.
 Mrs. s. A. Barrymore, for many years principal of Washington school, Bridge port, lies at her home in Stratford in | precarious condition. Mrs. Barrymore
 was taken down very suddenly. She re-
 ported. for duty at the usual time Thurs
 day morning, but short time before the
 hour arrived for the session to begin she
 suffered several hemorrhages. Medical
 assistance was quickly summoned and the
 patient was removed to her home. She is
 one of the oldest and most popular public
 school teachers in that city and has pre-
 sided over Washington school since it was
 established by the late Rev. T. J. Synnott many years ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
A Very Sudden Death.

Miss Isabella I. Booth died very sudden ly on Wednesday evening at her home, IF St. John street. She resided with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, for whom she was keeping house during the absence in the south of Mr. and Mrs Thompson. Miss Booths death was very sudden. She went to her room at g o'clock and was pre- pairing to retire when she suddenly felt very strange. A lady friend in the house was called and she did all she could for the suffering woman, but before 10 o'clock she died. The cause of death was pronounced to be internal hemorrhage.
 Miss Booth ate hearty supper on We'd nesday evening and appeared during the evening as well as usual For many years she conducted the fancy goods business near the corner of Orange and Grove streets. She was very estimable lady.
 It is supposed that MT. and Mrs. Thomp- son are on their journey home.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
The Real Estate Market.

Sales of real estate have been recorded as follows at the town clerks office during the past four days
 Foote street-Land fronting southerly 33 by 50 feet, Hugh Galbraith to Henry W. Magg.
 Nicoll street-Land fronting easterly, 33 by 125 feet, Isabella D. Martin to Joseph Lawrence.
 Third street-Land fronting northerly, 15O feet on Third street by 50 feet on Howard ave- nue, Wilet Hemingway to Charles w. and Mary A. Hine.
 hiunson street-Land fronting southerly, 32 by 113 feet, George A. Isbell to Theodore F. Dwight.
 George street-Land fronting southerly, 20 by 65 feet. William F. Armstrong of Brooklyn to Godfrey W. Butcher.
 Chestnut street-Land fronting easterly, 40 by 187 feet, Eugene A. and Jeremiah B. Beecher, and Jane E. Babcock to Louisa Ann, wife of Otto H. Wall.
 Sixth street-IIand fronting northerly, 25 by 100 feet David Shelton to Miss Bessie Key holds
 Whaliey avenue-Land fronting southerly 70 by 15O feet Minerva Taylor to F. Howard Rus sell
 Lilac street-Land fronting southerly, 100 by 15O feet Julius s. Siliman of Bridgeport to Brad lev Nichols
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

March 19.-The fishing business is to be re- vived this spring. The Dowd brothers have purchased the fishing interest formerly owned put in.
 The recent heavy storms have washed the road on the beach so as to render it almost unfit for travelling.
 MT. Watson of New York has bought the place formerly owned by Charles Miner and will fit it up for summer residence.
 Some of the members of the Madison Gun club attended the prize shooting in Clinton on Wednesday and came off quite victorious. Ralph Buell. took the largest prize scoring fourteen out of a possible fifteen.
 Frank Parker has shot within the last few days about forty black ducks.
 Miss Mary E.Coe is teaching in mission school in East Tennessee.
 Miss Edith NJ Buell. is visiting friends in Bridge, port.
 MT. Daniel Bartlett, who met with serious ac cident several months ago by falling into the hol of his vessel is now at home. He was in the hospital two months and is now able to walk with the aid of a crutch.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
TOmIinsOn Bridge Draw,

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I am not writing theae communications for newspaper notoriety but for the bene fit of the people who travel over the Tom Hnson bridge When the draw is opened it should be turned clear around, by sc doing the delay will be less.
 think by the communication from En- gineer Powers that I am prescribing the right kind of medicine for him. Yours truly, CE. WOODWARD,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
DANBURY METHoDISTs.
Now Church to be Dedicated To-Mo
 row-A Big Revival-2OO Converts

Now Church to be Dedicated TO-Mor-
 row-A Big Revtval-2OO Converts.
 DANBURY, March 20-The new Metho- dist Episcopal church in this city will be dedicated Sunday. The Rev. Bishop c. D.. Foss, D. D., L. L. D., will preach at 1O:3O 8. m., and the Rev. George P. Mains, D. D., at p. m. The Rev. w. w. Clark, D. D., formerly of the First M. Eschurch of Bridgeport, is pastor of the Danbury church. An extensive revival has been in progress in his parish during the winter. Nearly two hundred persons con- fessed conversion and one hundred and twenty-one of the number united with Dr. Clark's church
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
'EIpress Trains. fLocal
Housatonic Railroad,
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. l2 i'
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. l2 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so SIC, e40 1000 and l2:oO noon, I:o5 2:Ss 4:4o, 5:35, 7:S5 and li:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At i2:i5 GAS 9:os, and ii:SO a. m., la:5o, 2:iO 4:0S, 4:s0, 6:l0, 6:50, s:3Opm. rSunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. s:l0 and ll:l5 pm S.Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so am, so pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:50 looo, ls:oO noon, e:SS, 5;S5, 7-S5 pm Sunday S:I0 a. m ssThe 6:5o, e:so a-m-.s:S0 pm trains out of New Haven connect et BOtsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the HouSaronic R. R. arrive 1T New Haven al 9:59 a. m, is:sS, SIS and e.0i p. m.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A w PEnEs.Ss E..- Dass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January IS, 1891.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW yoRK-.4:so, .x:so, +s:Is t7soo. ls:oo, 'i:So, I:ss .2:So, s:<s ss:so, <:oo, sr,dsepogt & seeomimodstion), s;oi .s:io. BIS p.n. SuSpAYs-s4:9o, s4:5o. s:oo a. m-, 5:oo, e:is, '7:o5, .s:Io, SIS. "9:IO p. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sl2.ol Cdsily0-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNeFIELD-.I.su. s:so sl:so (night), s5:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV. IDENCE-'s:i3, 7:as .. m, 'i2;9s, 'S'oe and 'e:ss p. m. susDArs-'s;isa a. m., 's:5s p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NE" odAny), 's:oS pm FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N Y. Axr \. E R. R-I'z:ss pm suNDlTsIs4:8 pm
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD Geo, s:oo, tlo:es, 'Il:o5 A- m-,- ia;o, 3 Ss to s asf,0S sS H.Ts0Ts :s s '1SyS 1S 2G sSs s DAYs-'l:o night C'i:so night to HArtfordj, Shore Line Divfsion
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc;;-.e;Is night, 7:s' ii;os @ a. m s .i2:cs cess saybrook sscomneaa; aS5 .sss ooss 'n n Saford SSi uitSEa asoonnoss ss tion). suSDAYs-'s:is night, '6:ss p. m. Air Line Division. l FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMASTIC Enc | Leave New Haven for all Stations st s-eS au. | 1=25, s4=55. 6-o4 pm SUSDAHs-sz-55 pm Cor | meet st Mlddletown with Connecticut Valley l. | R., and al WIllimantic with N Y- X N. E anc | N L. and N R-R-: Turneryile with Colchestes | branch Trains arrive aI New Haven et e:I5 A.za | i:2i, '7:oo, s:5S pm.
 Naugatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations vis Nsa | gstuck Junction i2:00 m. | sUSDAYs-s:oo am | Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S | ISW111LIAMSBURG, HOLYOKE and SEVy | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train | leave New Haven at 7:22, li:o4 am. and sfso pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG lat points this side at S:55 pm. | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ST s:s am, l:2S and SOS pm, and from SHKLBURy: FALLS and intermediate stations at i:as, 4:s and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager | CT. .HEMPsTEAD, - Gen Pass. Agent. | sExprNsg Trains -Ipcal TrpraEs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
FORMER NEW HAvENER

Now One of Minneapolis Million
 aires-Prominent 1n New Haven's
 Business and Social Circles Before
 the War.
 The many old friends in New Haven of Colonel William s. King, one of thelead- ing citizens of Minneapolis. Minn.. will be pleased to hear word or two concerning him. He will be remembered by many of our older citizens as years ago an officer of the old State Fire Insurance company of New Haven, an institution still we'll re- membered here, and of which one of our respected ex-mayors, Dr. John B. Robert son was president. Colonel King removed a short time before the war of the rebellion to Minneapolis where he purchased tract of land for stock farm near what was then the outskirts of that now big city, which then had but few inhabitants. There he raised stock and made money and while he was thus engaged the city was making it's best exertions to grow and to extend it's borders, which it did so success fully as to ere long grow out to and envel- op his farm property, the consequent en- hancing of the value of which made Col onel King wealthy. With the subsequent prosperity which followed MT. King he has become one of Minneapolis millionaires. Colonel King is well remembered hero as @ genial man and companion, one who read ily made friends by the score. He lived at tho New Haven house. He takes hand in the politics occasionally of Minnesota and with his customary vim in whatever he undertakes, he had a lively tilt with Ig- natius Donnelly, ,and the Minneapolis Jour nal of few days ago prints scathing and sarcastic letter which he wrote to MT. Donnelly which proved very interesting reading for the public in that section of that country. Colonel King is also now prominently before the Minneapolis pub lie from an offer he has just made that city of land for public park purposes and of which he says in letter to the Minne- apolis Journal: .'The property I regard as peculiarly fitted for park purposes. It's improvement and development will add new and peculiarly interesting feature to our park system. It will form a connec- tion between Lake Harriet and the Lake of the Isles that people will be quick to ap- preciate."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Congratulated.

John R. Booth, assistant clerk of the superior court, who was on Thursday elect ed judge of probate in Danbury, was con- graduated by his many friends in Bridge port yesterday. Since the death of Colo nel Sumner MT. Booth has acted in the ca pacity of assistant to Clerk Shelton in Bridgeport and has formed many friend shipS there
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
She Was Not DafnaCcd.

Ida c. Latham, which has been aground on the bar at the entrance to the harbor since Saturday afternoon, was pulled from her dangerous position at eight o'clock last night by the steamers Iris and Aunie R. Wood and was lowed to dock here. She was found to be in good condition and perfectly tight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Medical.

The annual meeting of the New Haven county Medical society will be held at the Hotel Winthrop, Meriden, April 16, at which Drs F. E. Beckwith, J. H. Town send and w. G. Daggett of this city are to read papers on Intestinal Catarrh of h. fants."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Permits for New Buildings. Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued build

H. H. Johnson, to move frame building on Dix well avenue, 16by 25 feet, two stories.
 Mrs. Bridget Cannon, frame dwelling house on East street, near Humphrey street. 21 by AS feet, three stories
 John H. Whiting, three frame houses on Car mel avenue, 9 by 2S feet, two stories.
 George Bohn, frame dwelling house of West street, near Congress avenue, 24 by 40 feet, two stories.
 % by 43 feet, two stories.
 Christ wierweis, two frame dwelling houses at 5O4 Congress avenue, A by 40 feet, two stories
 Mrs. Amelia E. Schmidt, frame building on Lawrence street, 16 by 25 feet one story
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Etnanllal.
The Opening Heavy-Dullness and Stagnation Take PossesSion After the End of the First Hour.

NEW YORK, March 20. Stocks opened heavy and under the influence of the orders of the gold and the hammering of the traders everything yielded with considerable animation until the end of the first hour, after which dullness and stagnation again took pos session of the market. There were evidences of better buying at the lowest figures, however, and in the last hour partial rally took place, leaving the list rule small fractions above the lowest price and about the same below those of last evening, while many were unchanged, and few slight gains were shown.
 Railroad bonds were dull, and while generally slow very few material changes and some ad- vances were made. There was no active issue and the total of Ss31, ,OOO for the day was very evenly divided among the bonds on the list. Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELI. tS SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
DEATH OF A. R. GOODNOW.
For 8 Score of Years Connected With B. Shen1nger X Co. Formerly Prominent in Many Societies.
 Abort R. Goodnow died early yesterday

morning at his home, 4s3 Chapel street, corner of Franklin street, at the age of sixty-three years. For the last twenty years he had been employed as carver at B. Shoninger & Co.'s. During the last two weeks he has had three paralytic shocks, the last one terminating fatally. A widow and two daughters survive the deceased. One of the daughters is the widow of ex-Commodore Billiard of the New Haven Yacht club. MT. Goodnow was genial and kind-hearted man and was formerly connected with Phoenix Hose company of the old volunteer fire depart ment and was prominent and influential in all celebrations pertaining to old hand-en- zine days in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
WOMAH'S GLORY.

MOST every woman can have Q nice, clean M looking complexion, even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched. What is the cause 2 Nature. WhyP Because Nature is her own doctor The system cannot thrive when filled with all sorts of poisonous substances. Then Nature asserts herself and throws it off. Why do the eruptions and discol- orations appear on the face and not on the bodvY Because the face has no assistant, and instead of throwing oh is added to. Ladies, by constant use of powders and different cosmetics, have filled the pores of the face until ventilation such as is caused by precipitation in the body-is entirely closed. The poisonous matter, unable to exude lies congested underneath the surface, This causes eruptfons, commonly called eczema, saIt rheum psoriasis, etc. Is there no way to open these channels for throwing this out II Yes, by opening the pores This is quickly done by cutting with mild astringent the cuticle or cal lous capping of the skin. Is it injurious No, it cannot be, for it does not penetrate into the true skin Is it injurious to rub off the calloused skin-entirely dead-from the sole of the foot [ There is no life to this cuticle. Does it injure tree to trim the dead branches So, then, don't fear to use Mme. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach. It Is a tonic-no cosmetic. It has been tried, con- yincing in it's every effort, does not show in the face nor destroy healthy color.
 World-renowned Face Bleach sent to any ed- dress for price, $2 per bottle three bottles (usu- ally cure), $5. Send 4c, CT call for further in- structions how to be beautiful.
 MAnAME A RTIPPERT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21

Marion Harland says: "Electro-S Silicon produces without abrasion g brilliancy heretofore un- known" She speaks for thousands of house keepers, constant consumers of this famous silver polish. A trial quantity costs nothing but the askins. Send address to 72 John St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21

There is danger in impure blood. There great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21

Look out for commercials! Buy the genuine Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, 25c.
 Miss Emma R. cured an attack of incipient consumption with pr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday. eSGA Leave New Haven from starin's
 al i0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAnsfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Tn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier h. N. R., foot of COurIlandt 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, wit .er1h in cabin. Tsc-, sIaferoom S- Eprursion tickets Sl-a5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing si s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel. at the Downes News Com pany, Se9 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops 102 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
ADAME A. RUPERT.

W WADhUlH 1Ao 1O O 1 A 1Z1V U [ 1o6 GEORGE STREET,
 New Haven, Conn. omos hours from Sam. to onm. s1s cod
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-21
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 tion Line.

WILLIAM IT. SIEN ENSDN,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A w. PERRIN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11
Fluids for Reducing Weight.

In most of the treatise upon corpulency
ii is advised that the quantity Of fluids Of
all kinds be reduced to the lowest degree
consistent with comfort. Corpulent peo-
pie influenced by this are quite apt to carry
the restriction too far a certain quantity
Of water is essential to life and health, and
IL too great denial is practiced, injury is
sure to result. A safe rule when trying to
take off fat Is TO drink at least half pint of
water as hot as possible in the morning on
getting out of bed, and another just before
retiring at night. This quantity, with
what is taken with the meals, will be quite
enough to meet natures requirements
As for fluids between meals, very little
of them will be needed IL the diet Is prop
erly restricted and the overworked diges-
tive organs are favored. Just as soon as
their burdens are lightened they will grow
stronger, and with the renewal in strength
the intense thirst will disappear Weak
tea. on account Of the hot water, is recon-
mended with the meals. As for wines,
corpulent people arc better Off without
them; of all kinds, probably good claret is
the least objectionable.
The diet to which corpulent people usu-
ally restrict themselves u one which rather
favors sluggishness Of the bowels; there
fore mild laxative is generally needed, at
least for a time. Considering the dyspcp-
sia and bilious tendency which are 20 init
mately related to corpulency. the Carlsbad
salts suggest themselves ~ serviceable
remedy. The imported comes in small
bottles. which sell at retail for about sew
enty-f cents One teaspoonful in glass
Of hot water Is quite enough for dose. and
it can safely be repeated every morning for
several weeks.-Boston Herald.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-11

TIE food OF the people consists chiefly
Of black or brown rye or barley bread,
soup, milk, coffee. and fsh. either fresh or
dried. Almost every dwelling possesses Its
own kiadlur. or wind house, for drying
purposes. the four sides OF which are com
posed Of laths, set some half inch from one
another, to allow free passage 20 the air.
Here, for months together, mutton and
whale flesh hang uncooked, and are then
considered ft for human food Whale
fesh is very supporting. but the dark.
leathery rind, inclosing very coarse, bacon
like fat, locks terribly ATTEMPTING, and
far worse is the taste
Often rows u little fsh hang outside the
wind houses. appealing to the noses CT the
multitude OF unowned cats which meet
yoo 81 every turn in Thorshavn, and are
encouraged - necessary to keep down the
similarly attracted breed Of rata The
pretty Fsroes- name Of musshronir. the
nouse's brother. has. moreover. been given
to the northern wren ttroziostytes horpaiis.
Fischerl, not for sire and color merely, bat
because. mcuselike, IL creeps through the
ehinks q the kisdlar % feast on the dried
meats Coed Words