davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

To BE opened by Hon. N. d. Sperry.
Hon. N. D. Sperry, postmaster, will
give the address of formal opening at the
three days fair at the Howard avenue
Congregational church on Wednesday at
8 D. m. There will also be very short
program of singing by E. A. Smith and
recitations by Miss Smith from the Point.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
Americas Great Winter Resort.

California is coming to be recognized as
the sanitarium of America. Eastern peo
pie who wish to escape the rigors of the
Atlantic coast winters are resorting thither
in constantly increasing numbers. This
fact adds to the interest of Messrs. Ray
mond & Whitcomb's announcement of
special Pullman vestibuled train, with din
ing car, to leave Boston for the Pacific
slope December 10. It will take out a
pleasant party of tourists, most of whom
will spend the winter in California.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
Wednesday, November II, 1891.
Smtsrenanenns.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store,
the capacity of our dining parlors is greatly in
creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban.
Quets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or
Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theater
Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the &C
commodation of ladies.
AN, LOPER CO..
10 md
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

binding CHARACTER MR. J S. COLLINS.
over my eyes and general headache, pains across
the chest and in my sides. Breath very short.
My legs ached terribly. was very drowsy and
tired all the time. My sleep disturbed from
constant coughing and night sweats feared
consumption, and thought it was so. had tried
many doctors, but without success. Under Dr.
Roth's treatment and medicines 1 improved at
once, and after six weeks treatment feel well.
All my bad symptoms are gone. l advise others
afflicted to try him. as his charges are moderate
The above statement, made March s. 1890,
eleven months ago, 1 now corroborate and con-
slider the cure permanent. Jan. 90, 1891.
j. S. COLLINS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
Carriers New Uniform.

uniforms yesterday. The cost of each
uniform is $3.50, all being made by q
firm in Baltimore. No new helmets will
be needed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
Local Poltttcs-ward Meetings.

The chairmen of Republican committees in
| the several wards of the town of New Haven are
| hereby notified to call meetings of the Republi-
| can electors in each ward on or before November
81 1891 for the purpose of electing delegates to
| the town and city conventions and to nominate
| ward officers.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
| ing number of delegates:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

ness man OF
Pawtucket, Il.
L., who lives
C orn err of
George and Ce-
dar streets in
that city. DIR.
Roth cured me
of Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Head
ache with dizzy
spells, Of years
standing, stom-
ach irritable all
inc Time, dlS-
tress after eat
ing, no appetite,
bad taste in
mouth, attack
of indigestion,
,felt tired and
Sweak all the
Mime, continual
headache over
&syes ; would
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
THE COURT ECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side -Judg,
Fhayer.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Thayer.
Judge Thayer yesterday accepted the report of
Attorney Arvine in the Denslow divorce suit and
granted the divorce.
The suit was brought by Mary A. Denslow Of
Milford against LeGrand Denslow, residing
in Minnesota. There several allegations in
the complaint, but the papers were amended
November s, so as to contain the claim of deser-
ton, on which ground the divorce was granted.
Mr.. Denslow has not lived with his wife since
August 1, 1888.
Judge Thayer also decided to sustain the de-
murrer to the defense in the suit of Strong,
Barnes, Hart & Co. VS.. George w Smith.
The return papers in the Bethany quo warranto
suits over the offices of selectmau and constable
were filed in the superior court yesterday.
Judge Lynde Harrison, attorney for the Con-
solidated road yesterday filed a motion to quash
in the mandamus suit by Orlistus Roberts of
Guilford covering the Guilford drawbridge
matter.
The motion will be argued in court to-day.
Judge Harrison sets up that the secretary of
war and the federal courts the proper author
tiles to settle the case, and further claims that
the Consolidated road is not bound to establish
and maintain drawbridge over West river.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

"No one could suffer worse than 1 did.
bought DIR. Greene's Nervura, and the very first
bottle stopped the headaches and never had
any trouble with my head since that time. After
suffering for twenty years was cured by DR..
Greene's Nervura. Mrs MARY GREEN,
Basin street. Norristown Pa"
N B.-~Dr. Greene, the successful special
list in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, 50 w. 14th Street, New York. can be con-
suited free, personally, or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and q letter fully explaining
your disease hiving advice, etc., will be returned
free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

The speaker was
Mr.. J. 8. Collins
Of 1862 Carpenter
street, Of Provi-
dence, R. Ii
coughed constant
lyfor four months.
l was ordered to
change climate.
My stomach was
very sore from
coughing. I had
hoarseneSs and
loss OF voice. l
spit up blood, and
had profuse night
sweats for five
months. l could
eat nothing in the
morning. I had
no appetite. 1
also had sharp,
darting pains of a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

Have q bottle of Salvation Oil always on hand,
1t may save you infinite pain 25 cts.
Don't forget to take q bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup with you to Florida this winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
NEW haven STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily except
y Sunday at 1918 IN and Is O'Clock mid
and IL pm. Starerooms for sale CT Peck q
Bishops, No. 76a Chapel street, and at Rlock's
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at
1880 pm. StGterooms for latter sold az Elliott
House
Fare rs cents. Round trip tickets SIS GOOD
for six daysl. J. W. CARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headaches and
Dizzy Spells Permanently Cured.

Give credit to whom credit is due, and GER
tanly to DR.. Roth is due the credit in curing me,
said Mr.. John p. Mahoney, we'll known bust
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

JOHN p MAHONEY. hawk and spit,
and had constant dropping in throat. Improved
at once, and in short time was well.
The above statement was made by me July II,
1890, over eleven months ago l now consider
the cure permanent. June q, 1891.
JOHN P. MAHONEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
SNOW FLURRIES
AN EAR

AN EAR
OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is 231a inches long and 1915 inches
In circumference at the base. The number Of
Kernels is not given. but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words of wisdom-that the G o. Taylor
Old bourbon and @. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure
druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
GRAVES & Soma. Sole Proprietors DO ston Mas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11

Government BOnds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
misce1 lameuns.
ORIGINAL. No. 50.
Luncheon Mullins,
BY MARIA PARLoA.

For one dozen mullins use one pint of
-four, generous half pint of milk. two
teaspoonfuls of CleveIand,s Bakina
Powder, half teaspoonful of salt. two
tablespoonful of sugar, three table.
spoonfuls of butter and two eggs. Mix
the dry ingredients together and rub
through sieve. Melt the butter. Beat
the eggs till light and add the milk to
them. Add this mixture to the dry in
gradients then stir in the melted
butter. Beat the batter vigorously for
lew seconds and then put in buttered
muffin pans and bake for about twenty
minutes in quick oven.-(Copyright.
1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Co.
Use only C2e0eAand's baking 5osuasy,
tie frgb0,zioxs are made for That
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Oisy OouIb- Srlhiuai SIOe - , u0Se
Pickett.
John Burns, violation of liquor law, changed
to Owen Ward, and nolled on payment of $1SS6;
Mary A. Lyfield and Mary White, lacvious car
riage SIS fine, Bios each; Martin McDermott and
John Brady, same SIS fine, 81 .95 costs; Catherine
Hull, breach of peace, 81 fine, $3.50 costs; Saliva
tore Ammo, discharged.
Court Notes.
In the civil side of the Waterbury superior
court yesterday Judge Fem heard the suit of
Samuel Peppin against A. P. Camp of Water
bury for $500 damages for ejectment from
premises. The jury, after about twenty minutes
elaboration returned with verdict for the plain
tiff to recover the full amount claimed.
In the criminal court of common pleas yester-
day Judge Deming and a jury heard the case of
Robert Payne Of Woodbridge, charged with sell
ing liquor without license.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-11
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

o24tf SSand SIS Chapel St
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
Love in a Plush CONN.

Jennings undertaking establish
ment, In Norwalk, Conn, which be-
levers in the supernatural have for
weeks supposed to be haunted, was
late Thursday night discovered to be
the trysting place Of a couple ofyoung
lovers. Their names are William
Bouton, formely OF Lewisboro, n. Y.
who obtained employment in that
city as Mrs. Jennings assistant, and
Miss Lumberado a pretty woman ell
ployed by E. r. Sherwood. Bouton
had the key to the office and after
most people had retired he and his
sweetheart would enter and behind
the drawn curtains pass the fleeing
hours away. When the streets were
deserted late Thursday evening the
glimmer Of light through the dark
ened windows aroused the suspicious
of the police, and an investigation
was ordered. Jenning was summon
ed, and upon his order the door was
opened by Bouton. He denied all
knowledge of any other person being
in the building, but search in a rear
room discovered Miss Lumberado
snugly ensconced in a beautiful plush
covered coffin. She was quickly
drawn from her hiding place and
taken home and her lover was dis
charged at daylight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
MilIionaires and ToiIers.

Forty years ago there was not a
millionaire in the United States.
Twenty years ago there were three
or four only. Now there are at least
a thousand, and a fortune of mil
lion is not considered anything re-
markable. The hundred millionaire
takes the place OF the millionaire Of
twenty-five years ago. There are al
ready twelve individuals and over
twenty corporations that can count
their wealth at a hundred millions.
The next step will be the Millionaire.
The statistics OF poverty, on the
other hand, cannot be reached accu-
rately. But observation would teach
us that there is now larger proper
ton OF industrious people wholly de-
pendent Upon daily labor for daily
bread-with whom to-day's sickness
or loss OF work means to-morrow's
privation-than ever before. The
problem Of living bears harder and
heavier upon the working people. A
feeling Of dependence has dispirited
them, and they live almost constant
ly In the shadow Of anxiety.
A comparison Of these extremes Of
affluence and poverty, Of splendor
and misery, must lead the earnest
thinker to see that there is some
thing fatally wrong in a system
which Expresses those who work,
and rewards so munificently those
who scheme and manage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
The Baby Has Been Named.

That blessed baby in the Cleveland
family has been named already. Mr..
Cleveland in answer to an inquiry re-
garding the name of the newcomer in
his house said: I'VE have settled on
a name and it is Ruth. This was the
name of Mrs. Cleveland's grand
mother and has always been especial
ly liked by her." He further said !:
In connection with the publication
of this item, which l hope will end
ject, l desire especially that mention
be made Of the extreme and kindly
interest in us and our child shown by
good people everywhere throughout
the country. We have received
almost innumerable congratulations
and kind membranes. From the
President Of the United States and
from many humble citizen have
come hearty fluctuations. All this
has been very gratifying and has been
fully appreciated, but, since it will be
impossible to acknowledge all these
messages separately, | hope this pub
lie recongnition will be accepted as
sufficient
1t is said that already great many
presents have been sent to tho Cleve-
land residence for the baby. Just
who the donors were the family do
not care to say, but some pretty good
gussses have been made. For in
stance, it is known that Mrs. Daniel
Lamont has sent a beautifully finished
cradle, purchased at a Fifth avenu
decorators. As soon as the baby gets
big enough she will be rocked to sleep
in this real work of art Mrs. Chester
Griswold is said to have sent the baby
a dozen gold safety pins, so that the
infants tender skin may not be
scratched by accidentally coming in
contact with a rude Waterbury pin
Of brass. A handsome silver bath
tub is another gift to little Miss Cleve-
land. 1t is beautifully chased and
is one of the finest pieces of work
ever turned out by the Broadway
silversmiths from whom it was or
dered Mrs Clarence Postley is cred
tied with being the giver Of the
baby's bath tub.
Mr.. Cleveland's mail has increased
so largely that he might easily i'm
agine himself in a Presidential cam
paign.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
Heed the Warning.

1t is not infrequently the case that
itching pimples and irritating "cat
boils" are the forerunners of large
boils. or the more serious carbuncles.
Invariably Nature puts out her dan
ger signals, and they should be he eded
at once. The pimples and little boils
show that the blood is not in good
condition and nature is trying to re-
lieve the system. A few doses of
Swift's Specific at this juncture will
accomplish wonders. The eruption
will be healed and the system cleansed
of its impurities. The modern par
aphrase Of the old saying, "A stitch
in time" etc., is that Timely stitches
will save nine pairs of breeches."
The modern form has a touch of hui
NOR that does not modify the truth
of it. In that vein, we may say that
a course OF Swift's Specific prevents
ills terrific.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
Hydropho bia at a Party.

Miss Lizzie Constable, highly-es-
tesmed young woman of Plymouth,
Pa, gave a birthday party at her res
idence on Friday evening. While the
festivities were at their height Miss
Constable was seized with spas;ns
and began to bark like a dog. The
guests did not know what to make Of
her actions. Some one in the party
madr At once there was great CON
sternation among the guests and they
hurriedly left the house. A physician
was quickly summoned and Miss Con-
stable was put to bed. She suff red
great agony. Another physician was
summoned. The nsighbors had to
take their tnrn holding the patient in
bed. Her eyes rolled and she snapped
at everybody who came near her.
Toward morning she rested more
easily, but next day she was very
violent again. The physicians say
there is no doubt that it is hydropho-
bia, and in its worst form. Two years
ago Miss Constable was bitten by a
pet dog. She always had fear that
she would die from hydrophobia.
Last week she read an account in a
newspaper about man in the West
dying from the disease. She was
much agitated then, and said: Isn't
it awful to die that way?" 1t is said
that after reading the paper Miss
Constable became very melancholy.
Her parents tried to cheer her up, and
did everything to get her mind off the
subject. Miss Constable is 81 years
old and is favorite in Plymouth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

Several citizens Of Marion county,
have embraced the Mormon faltn,
and left last week for Utah.
Charles Lobb, for fifty years clerk of
the court of Hardy county, died last
week, aged eighty-two years.
Four cottages in Elk City owned by
John Costello were destroyed by fire
last week. Fire originated from
defective flue, the occupants being
absent. Loss SO, 500; partially insured
Jennie Milligan, aged twenty-five,
left her home at Burlington, ten miles
above Wheeling, last Friday, and lay
down on the track of the Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad. The fast pas
senger train cut her to pieces.
The newly instituted and endowed
Agricultural Department OF the West
Virginia University is now in opera
ton, and has sent out an announce
ment OF that fact. 1t has liberal en-
dowment from the National Govern
ment, and is now thoroughly equip
ped for the important work which 1t
is to accomplish in this State.
There is q man near Morgantown,
saws an exchange, VII o raised large
crop of popcorn last year. Not find
ing ready sale for it he stored it
away in a corncrib which he built ad-
joining the stable in which he kept
mule. One night last week the corn
crib caught fire, the corn began pop
ping and covered all the valley with
the white robe resembling very much
a newly fallen snow. The mule
looked out and saw what IL thought
was deep snow and froZe to death.
The proposed series OF farmers in
stitutes which the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, in connection with the
University Regents, propose TO hold
next month in the several congress
sional districts, is an excellent move.
1t is eminently practical, and will,
more than anything else, bring the
farmers in touch with the institutions
which have been created for their
special benefit. The Board Of Agri-
culture proposes, also, to begin pub
LEGATION Of weather crop bulletin
next April, to continue throughout
the crop season, which will be another
feature of much value to the farmers.
A dlspafch from ClarKsburR says:
A curious sight, not on the bills, was
witnessed here tonight by those who
attended the performance Of the
''Gypsy Queen" by TIA. Hilda Vernon
Dramatic Company, at Music Hall.
During the second act, Miss Vernon,
the Queen, was supposed to be
knocked down by her father. In fall
ing, she got too near the footlights,
and her flowing hair caught fire. The
actress drew the burning mass through
her hands several times, and finally
eItingui.hed the flames; but while do
ing so, she did not miss line, nor
did her facial expression change. Her
hair was entirely destroyed. and her
scalp and hands badly burned. The
other performers seemed paralyzed
and rendered no assistance. The
audience were badly frightened, but
applauded Miss Vernon's pluck to the
achO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
seLF.ReLIANcE IN BUSINESS.

In his recent address before the New
Hampshire State board Of agriculture
Mr.. Edward Atkinson declared that
the sturdy self-reliance which once
formed the basis Of the American
character has been slapped and warped
by the growing dependence of people
on the help OF the government instead
of using their best efforts to work out
their own deliverance and shape their
own destiny. According to Mr.. At
kinson, ''our wealth and revealed re-
sources have in recent years been eat
ing away the self-reliant quality that
distinguished former generations.
We want to be protected by tariffs,
we think we need subsidies and boun-
ties, we must be bundled up in taxes
that discriminate in favor OF one and
against another, we legislate away
our freedom by special laws, "regu-
lating" things to suit selfish or silly
doctrinaires, and insist that the State
shall in one way or another, deprive
men of the right to look out for them
selves. 1t Is the curse Of the system
of paternal government to which we
are tending that it NEEDLES with
things which ought not to concern it,
and on the plea Of protecting Ameri-
can labor makes rich corporations
richer and the great body Of the PEG
pie poorer. 1t adds nothing to the
wages Of working men, while it refuses
the free importation Of raw material
which would enable our manufac-
turers to compete with their rivals in
the market of the world. Mr.. Atkin-
son asks why we shout d not shake of
this tendency to parasitiSm and liner
tia and strike out boldly. why not
extend" he says, )" the same benefits
of commercial freedom to other
countries as now exist between the
States of the Union?" A liberal treaty
o. reciprocity with other nations
would give us markets now closed to
us, and would increase immensely the
demand for American labor The pro-
lection of one class Of manufactures
has raised a cry for protection to all
others, and to facilitate by subsidies
a foreign commerce that cannot be
increased until we are enabled to ex-
change our products for the products
of others nations, which is sheer
folly. wool, cotton, ores, chemicals,
iron, copper and lead" says Mr.. At
kinson, together with all that COM
mon or low-priced labor in any part
of the world can send us, is grist to
our mills. To this crude material we
can apply our manual, mechanical
and mental aptitude, and then if we
cannot earn wages by making the
best goods at low cost, it will only be
because we have lost the power by
which our forefathers made these
States what they are" 1t is not pro-
lection that we want, according to
Mr.. Atkinson, but freedom from the
trammels with which legislation has
bound us.-Bahimore Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-16
The Left Side Hair Part.

II have seen many BARRIERS trade
secrets exposed, but | have never
seen a reason given in print for men
parting their bair on the left side in
more than nine cases out Of ten, says
barber in an exchange.
II talked the matter over with a
physician once, and he said it might
be only coincidence, but that at least
nine men out of ten sleep on their
right side because by so doing diges-
ton is aided and the action of the
heart is left undisturbed.
That, l think, accounts for the
hairparting, because the warmth Of
the side Of the head pressed into the
pillow greatly aids the growth Of the
hair, and a man mutually parts his
hair so as to brush it in the direction
of the greatest growth.
ibis also accounts for what al
most every one who has tried to keep
his moustachs and beard evenly trim
med must have noticed that he has to
trim the right side more frequent
han the left. Warmth is the best,
hair tonic and invigorator discovered
especially moist heat, such as is pro-
duced by confined perspiration."