davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17

Congress has finally passed the bill relieving Paymaster Wham of respon- sibility for S29, GOO, lost in the robbery at Cedar Springs, May l1th, 1889,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17
)r,PIERCEI:'S PELLETS

regulate and cleause the liver, stomach and bowels They are purely vegetable and per- feetly harmless. ssglG q Bose. Sold by druggists. 25 cents il vial.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17

During 1890, Lake copper fuctuated in price from l4lc. in February to 17c. in September.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17
G1onr. Gila County, Arizona,
December 31st, l831.

December 3lSt, loJu. Board met pursuant to adjournment Present--Superyisors Shanley, Dan forth and Powers; J. D. McCabe, Dis trict Attorney and Chas I. Martin, Clerk.
 Minutes of Dec. 3otb, 1890, read and approved.
 The claim of Nelson and Ryan for S25 was on motion, not allowed.
 The following claims were then d. lowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same :
 s. A. Lowe S15; L. Robinson $io; N. Hooker $50; w. McFadden 8; w. Ryan S2ll 90; c. T. Martin $50; Job Atkins SIP 10.
 Probate Judge audited and allowed the claim Of r, shanley, Supervisor S45; claim Of Geo. Danforth, Superyi- sor SIG; claim of E T. Powers, Super visor S97 80.
 The Board settled the accounts of F. H. Powers, Oyerseer of Tonto Road District, and ordered Q warrant fer $66 D drawn iu settlement; it wns also ordered that warrant for SIS be drawn on the Upper Tonto Road Fun'i in part payment of the account of tine Oyerseer of said Road District
 The Clerk filed the statement re quired by Par. 42o- Revised Statutes, copy of which was ordered sent to the Territorial Treasurer
 The Board then examined the books and papers in the various county off ces, counted the money in the hands oi the County Treasurer and found eyer< thing correct
 The Clerk then flied 6 statement of the bonded and floating indebtedn of the county at the date hereof, as lol lows
 Warrants outstanding, ,, S25, ,7l5 F Interest on same, ~ 2,S05 Bonds outstanding, ....... 1555o Interest on sume, .... 658
  Total debt, .............. $46, 679 7o Such statement was examined by the Board and approved.
 0n ,,,nt;n, ahn C,hnir,,nn nnl (l.u.l-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17

Senator Hearst has cancer of the stomach. He is liable to die at any moment
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17

On motion the Chairman and Clerk were directed to make q demand on the Territorial Land Commissioners far .$36, 621 43, the amount of the deht which may be redeemed at this date being the total debt, less the amount out for Court Eouse bonds
 On motion the Board adjourned
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approyed-PATmCE STANLEY,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-17

For her uatehless look of grace and motion, this reral beauty waH indebted to perfect health, restored by the use of that unequaled, inYigoiating tonic ead neryine, Dr. Picrce's $ Favorite Prescription, which set in healthy action every function Gnd gave purity ana richness tn the blood.
 ''Fatorite Prescription l" is positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases Of ieucorrhea, excessive flowing painful men gtruntion, unnatural suppressions, prolopsus, or falling of the womb, weak back female weakness" antevelsion, rctroversion, bear tng-down sensations, chronic congestion, in Bammation and ulceration of the womb. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction t1s ereTB case or money refunded.
 Manufactured by WORLDS DISpENaARY MEDICAL AeSnCIATioT, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
SUGGESTIVE WORDS.
BY Rev. A. Douglas Miller at 81
PauPs Last Eventng-The Course o
Lecture Sermons.

BY Rev. A. Douglas Miller at st.
Paul's Last Eventng-The Course of
Lecture Sermons.
Rev. A. D. Miller of Grace church, Fair
Haven, preached in st. Pauls last evening.
Other clergymen assisting were Dr. Har-
wood and Rev. H. P. Nichols of Trinity
church, Rev. Mr. Morgan of Christ church,
Rev. Stewart Means of St. Thomas and
Rev. Messrs. Lines and Birdsall of st.
Paul's. The subject was "The Agencies
Limiting the Preachers Influence" Mr..
Miller said: "There are many obstacles
which preachers haze to overcome. They
are not organized as thoroughly as men
in other matters to which people turn their
attention. The ritual service is also an
obstacle in separating the preachers from
the people. Then there is the social OBJ
stacle. Men and women are too
busy with society and its various
attractions to heed religion suffici-
emily. Still more, the industrial obstacle
Men come when they can, when they
must, when they feel like it, when the
preacher is good. They are tired out on
Sunday with overwork. I do not blame
them for this-they are the victims of the
hurry of the times. Then there are polit-
ical obstacles. State and church are not
uAAAUcA % tAoy oAOuIu NO, ds bu0y dr6 III
England, and people cannot go from pa
trioc motives. They talk politics every
where but in church. The most insuper-
able obstacle is the Sunday newspaper.
People learn by heart and recite all the
scurriity and gossip brought in from all
quarters of our country. have taken
pains and read Sunday newspaper one
pago devoted to sports, another to bust
ness; and in one corner I find a little in
structive literature. This newspaper was
not one of the second class. Clubs and
fraternities are m1mical to worship. People
are too much Influenced by Others Con
sidering then the obstacles to tho preacher,
shall the preacher be tho obstacle to the
deluge? Let us not be afraid of them, but
speak boldly what is right. Here is the
answer to our problem: We must speak
what men don't speak elsewhere. Let us
not be overcome by the spirit of the time.
Still we cannot hope to gain the world at
once. We may say things wrong, but if
we do our best we will do good. If we
have only ten or twenty minutes to speak
in and cannot say all we would, we say all
we should. 1t may not, indeed, be the
best way of converting the world, yet we
do not preach in vain. Let us remember,
in any case, that it is better to love God
than to love sermons"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
THE TALK OF NEW HAVEN.

DR.. Damon and His Great Work.
The grand and noble of work of healing
the sick goes merrily on. Almost daily
we hear of some miraculous cure being
performed upon some poor sufferer who
has for years looked in vain for relief, un,
til DR.. Damon, with his corps of special
lists, opened branch Office at 929 Chapel
street, this city. 1t is now the talk of the
disease when all others have failed. One
| would think from the vast numbers who
| call upon them that there were no other
physicians in the city. The fact is, people
| have become tired and disguised with the
old and obsolete systems that have been in
vogue for the past century, and they are
| now looking for anything that offers relief
| without drugging the life out of theil
stomachs.
By this new system of treatment all OF
the unpleasant part of examination and
treatment is done away with; there is
nothing to shock even the most sensitive
person.
Is it any wonder that DR.. Damon mum,
bers SO many hundreds of our ladies
among his patients when such induce.
| ments are offereds Another thing in
their favor, is the fact that they always
favor the worthy poor. While their fees
are unusually low for specialists having
| such wide reputation, they make it
| rule to charge working people but the
actual cost of treatment furnished. We
understand it is the intention of these
specialists to establish sanitarium in
this city for the accommodation of patients
from distance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mrs. S. T. Ford of Milford is ill with ty
phoid fever.
Merriam Post of Meriden is preparing te
hold big G. A. R. fair.
James Lester, aged ninety-nine years
six months and twenty-one days died al
his home in Lyme, Thursday.
Mrs. Della Durand, mother of Samue
G. Durand of Milford was Frustrated witt
shock of paralysis on Wednesday morn
ing.
Those shoulder capes and the low prices
at Burgess & Burgess are still in much de
mand. The stock is splendid one and
daily many ladies select from.
Thomas Killian, the Bridgeport victim
of self mutilation, is sinking steadily al
the hospital, and his speedy death is now
regarded as almost certainty by the hos
pital physicians.
The steamer Rosedale of Bridgeport
occupied the same slip when at New York
as did the burned City of Richmond. The
former had just steamed out of the slip
when the Richmond caught fire.
Lawyer Henry g. Newton has purchased
the wood dwelling house formerly owned
by William Gay, corner of Kimberly and
Gilbert avenues, and is building on nice
addition, making it two-family house.
1t will be, when finished, very desirable
property for that fine location.
A national convention celebrating the be-
ginning of the second century of the Amer
lean patent system will be held in Wash
ington on April s, 8 and 10, and among
the speakers, Professor w. P. Trowbridge
of this city will speak on "The Effect of
chronological Schools Upon the Progress
of Invention"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
The Tunnel Enquiry.

AS will be seen by telegraphic dispatch
es from New York, additional warrants
for the arrest of Consolidated road direct
ers have been issued. A reporter called
at the residence of President Clark last
evening and ascertained that he was in
New York and would not probably return
until some time to-day. .s-- -
General Manager Lucius G. futile said
last evening that President Clark and
Director Park of the firm of Park & Til
ford. New York, had each given .$25 900
bonds yesterday. He said that no warrant
had been served upon him and did not
anticipate any such visitation. As to the
merits of the case he had no remarks to
make.
Judge Lynde Harrison, attorney for the
road, was also in New York last night to
remain until the evening. Vice President
Reed said yesterday he would respond if
wanted without any requisition.
Director Trowbridge said yesterday that
he had received no notice as yet of war
rant and that all he knew of the matter
was what he had read in the newspapers.
Various prominent citizens last vening
expressed sentiments to the effect that tho
wholesale arrests of the directors and
officers was farce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

"The Prince and Pauper," one of the
most talked about of the successes of the
past two seasons, will be the attraction on
Monday and Tuesday nights. 1t is dram
atization by Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson of
| Mark Twains celebrated story of that
name. Originally produced in Philadel-
| phia, it found favor at once and ran four
weeks in that city. This was followed by
six weeks run at the Broadway theatre,
New York, and brilliant engagement of
four weeks in Chicago.
Primrose and West have one of the first
minstrel performers in the country. Lew
| Dockstader, in their company, which ap-
pears on Wednesday night.
Alexander Salvini, powerful actor, is
booked for the last half of the week
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
'Devils Nine" offers some good feat
ures to playgoers and has been seen by
| large houses. 1t is a fair type of western
drama. Its last two performances will be
given this afternoon and night.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
| One of the most delightful dramatic en-
tertainments that has claimed the atten-
ton of New Haven audience was the pre-
sentation last evening at this house of
''Young Mrs. Winthrop by the New
Haven Dramatic association. The play in
itself is a good one, full of intensely
dramatic situations and bristling with in
interest as is well-known to the majority
of our theater-goers. The play was
staged with an attention to detail
and accuracy that calls for the
highest need of praise. Of the
cast naught but words of praise can be
written. The work of all was such as to
put many professionals to blush and was
in the highest degree conscientious and
painstaking tn roughout. Of the indi-
vidua1 members OF the cast, the palm
must certainly beaawarded to Misses Belle
Feuchtwanger, Jennie We'll, Della G. Zun-
der, Fanny Fern Falk and Mr.. Alfred
Milander. While the work of all was
more than usually meritorious, judged
from professional standpoint, the work
of those above mentioned was absolutely
fawless. Miss Feuchtwanger instilled in
to her portrayal of lady of
s Se careful of ths OF
and brilIiancy and sparkle seldom met
with among amateurs, and her acting, to-
gether with that of Miss We'll, who dis
played wonderful grace, spontaneity, deli
cacy and finish, were truly the charm of
the performance.
The house was well filed by an audi
ence which was more than pleased with the
efforts of the performers. The curtain
was raised at the end of each act in re-
spouse to encores, and handsome bouquets
were presented to Misses Fannie Fern
Falk, Della Zunder, Belle Feuchtwanger
and Jennie We'll The cast of characters
as follows:
Mrs. Ruth winthrop Fanny Fern Falk
Douglas Winthrop, her son M Leserman
Constance Winthrop, his wife. 49, Della e Zunder
Buxton Scott, lawyer .Aureo mhander
Mrs. Dick Chetroyn, lady OF s0cle.y.
.Dehe couChlW anger
Edith sister of Constance. ........ Jennie Well
Herbert. ..................... haroio hi1g
Maid Minnie Feuchtwanger
Charles T. Ellis is the sweetest singer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
THE POLO WORLD.
New Haven Wins From Boston In a
Lfstless Game-The Indoor Base
ronrnst

New Haven Wins From Boston In a
Lfstless Game-The Indoor Base
Ball Contest.
The polo game at the rink last evening
between the New Haven and Boston teams
was witnessed by about 500 people and re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for the
home team by the score of 9 to 8.
The playing Of the home team was su-
perb and had it not been for Lations' re-
markable goal tending the score would
been much larger. Again and again was
Lations bombarded only to kick them out
in front of the cage to Dc again assaulted
with another volley of hot drives by New
combe and Woodtke. The playing of the
visitors was very istless and they all SEEM
ed to have an off night with the exception
of Lations.
There has not been game here this sea-
son with the Boston team when the play
ing of Roberts and McPeck has been so
cratic as their drives for goal were last
evening and in consequence Reed had lit
tie to do but did that little we'll.
The only interest centering in the game
was how many gouls New Haven would
have to their credit at the finish. The
game was devoid of any roughness and no
fouls were called on either side. The
score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07

At the revival services held last evening
in the lecture room of the Church of the
Messiah there was large attendance.
Rev. L. H. Squires opened the meeting
B. Fisher of Bridgeport. Mr.. Fisher
made an able address, the subject of which
was ''Revivals." In the course of his re-
marks he referred to the increasing inter
est manifested in all the Universalist
churches in devotional exercises, and also
the increased efforts to accomplish more
work in the masters service. He pre-
dicted genuine revival of religion in the
churches of that denomination in the near
future, and exhorted his hearers to work
diligently with that aim in view. Meet
ings will be continued each Friday eve
ming. Next week Rev. Mr.. Lucky of the
Humphrey street church will preach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
OUR TALENT APPRECIATED.
Flattering Success Achieved by the
Misses SchneelOck in Their Recon,

Flattering Success Achieved by the
Misses Schneelock in Their Recent
Concerts.
The Misses Sehneelock will return home
Monday after an absence of month or
more, singing at concerts in New York,
Brooklyn and vicinity. 1t will be pleasing
to their many friends in this city to learn
that their success has been of the most
fattering nature.
The following is clipping from the
New York Mail and Express: "Mr. Gill
more gave the Twenty-second regiment an
agreeable sensation at his excellent concert
in the armcry last Saturday evening by his
introduction of the Misses Schneelock in
two numbers. Miss Emile Schneelock
sang Mulder's "Staccato Polka" and was
loudly applauded, and with her sister, Miss
Emma, Blumenthal's "Venetian Boat
Song" a duet for two sopranos, together
with several encore pieces. Miss Emile
Schneelock's voice is a high soprano of ex-
quisite quality and extensive range, and
remarkable for the purity of its upper
notes. The young singers showed per-
lection of technique that is evidently the
result of training in an excellent school.
The two sisters come of well known mu-
steal family in New Haven. Both are de-
cided acquisitions to the concert stage.
They have received an offer for a thirty
weeks trip to California, but will probably
not accept. They will remain home but a
few days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
Hose, fast black. I5c.
Left Aisle, Center, Chapel street.

FASHIONABLE LACES.
Handsome Demi-Flouncing,
the fad of the season.
In Chantilly and Spanish ef-
fects, IL to "a inch widths, real
French at soc.
Choice Black Drapery Nets.
In IS inch widths, all silk, at
CSC, $I.39 and $2.25 the yard.
Forty inch Flouncing in
Spanish Guipure and Chantilly
at CSC, Stag to S2.oo the yard.
About a couple of hundred
pieces of dainty handmade Tor
chon Linen Laces.
II to 6 inch widths in fine and
snowy designs at SC, Sc, Ioc
and l2ic the yard.
The prettiest kind of sunshade
covers for baby carriages.
In Tambour Applique and
GuiPure effects, cream, ecru and
white tints combined.
Daintier than ever this season
at CSC to Sage apiece.
Also in Nottingham Lace
from 29c up.
A few pretty patterns in Platte
Valenciennes Lace, six to seven
inch widths. at nc the yard.
Oriental Laces, in two to ten
inch widths, from Sc to 25c.
Lace Pillow Shams.
Handsome varieties of Not
tingham, Russian and Applique
Lace.
A seasons novelty comes in
Nottingham Lace with embroi-
derry and dainty tape border in
beige.
Another in white with tape
border of cardinal.
At $l.oo the pair.
Embroidered Chiffon edges.
The popular craze. In white,
black and colors, at 55c and 6oc
the yard.
Left Aisle, Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
SouthinSIon.

March 6.-The newly-elected directors
of the base ball association are J. E. Prior,
DR.. J. H. Osborne, M. Kiniry, John Pagan
and J. Collins. All details of organization
for the coming season have been left to
this board. Next week they will elect a
manager and perfect arrangements for a
good local team. The Yale freshman team
have already asked for a date.
Plainville has her team made up. Bowers
of Yale and Michael Lambert will pitch,
and Steve Lambert is to be short stop.
1t is probable that Mr.. E. E. Stow or
some other prominent business man of the
place will succeed Mr.. Dunston as presi-
dent and manager of the Connecticut Mo-
tor company. The concern Just now is
running its factory until late at night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
IN THE TIME OF HOMER.

Professor Seymourss Lecture Last
Evening on Homeric Life-Not a
High State Of Civilization Accord.
ing to Modern Standards-Lfttle
Known of the Practical Every Day
Life.
Professor Seymour's lecture last evening
on "Homeric Life" was one of the most
interesting which have been given this
winter in the mechanics course. The at
tendance was large and appreciative. The
following is the lecture in substance:
GA recent article in the New Highlander
compared the life of the Homeric heroes
before Troy with that of the Fiji Islanders
of to-day-in their councils and their wars.
The resemblance must not be pressed,
though we recognize the fact that the
Greeks Of Homer's time had not yet at
tanned a high degree of civilization.
They may be compared fairly with their
contemporaries, the Hebrews of the age of
David and Solomon, with considerable
| wealth and splendor, with much tender
| feeling and noble sentiment, with chival-
rous delight in deeds of adventure and
personal prowess.
We must not look among either Greeks
| or Hebrews for medieval saints, anymore
| than for the gentleman of modern society
or the university scholar.
In some respects the Greeks of Homer's
age were separated widely from the Hell
| lenes Of the historical period. The tribal
| contrasts and relations are not similar with
| the records of later history. Athens and
Sparta are not yet contending for the lead
ership of Greece.
/ oo4 I>ok, l. ho1I
ians received no prominence. The gods Of
Homer's day were not exactly those of the
later times. Ares, Demeter and
Dionysius have no prominence.
Athena and Apollo are the chief divinities
| of war. Esculapius was still mere man.
| Pan and the goat-legged satyrs are un-
| known. Mortals were nearer the gods, and
| prophets like Calchar were directly inspir-
| ed, while such rites of divination as were
practiced by Xenophon were still I'M
known.
Homer's words for good and bad have
| no ethical quality. The Homeric Greeks
l recognized few of our ten commandments.
| They knew no commandment with divine
sanction That they should worship but
one God, that they should do no labor on
certain days, that they should not kill,
commit adultery, steal, bear false witness
and covet-all these were personal offenses,
not against the gods or the state, though
they might be against the public opinion
of both gods and men.
| The life which our poet describes was
motif cannot have been, the life of the
masses of the people in his time. He tells
us little of the lower strata of the commu-
nifty, but little of the Woodworking life of
the ordinary man. He sings by prefer
ence of the feasts of princes, the conflicts
and adventures of mighty men of valor.
We must 90 to the Hesiod if we would
learn of the privations and sufferings of
the laboring classes. But Homer certain
| ly gives us an honest, though somewhat
localized picture of the Hellenic life Of his
times. A life from which our own civil
zation can be traced by an unbroken line
of direct descent. From this point of
view we cannot fail to find a peculiar in
| terest in Homeric life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.


Amusement-At Polo Rink.
Cigars-Yale, Bryan CO.
Clothing-C. E. Longley 20.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely q e. 6r,,ooists,
Fine Butter-Johns'n Brothers.
Found-Teeth-9W Wooster Place.
For -Buding-John G. Punderford.
For Sale ouse- G 9rse d a: isoeh'
Groceries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son..
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists.
Moneyto i,oan-Beers' Photo Parlors.
Poultry-E Schonberger.
Probate Notice-Estate of Esteves E. Marsh
Probate Notice-Estate Of George g L. earV'e'
Real Estate-J. C. Bradley.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Shingles-H. W. Stow
ShoesP , L. A Si Bsnham
Wanted-Rents-John G. Punderford.
Wanted-Rents-B. A., This Office.
-Joiners-Corner Peck and Rowe SITS.
Wanted Organizers- B. Q. :
Misunderstanding Chapel Street. j.
ed-Situations-T5 Chapel Street. -
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ Brow
Union Teachers Meeting:
Church of the Redeemer-Rev w. L. Phillips
Grace p H. Church-Rev A. Douglass Miller.
ST. John Street NJ. E. Church-W. G. Brakeman
Grand Avenue Cong. ChurchCRey IL: Mitchell
St. John Street NJ F. Church Christian Endeavo
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
Trinity NJ E. Church-Rev S. McChesney.
Davenport Church Church Rev, /; e; Mes E Tn.n.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
College Street Church-Rev. DR. VIM. w: McLane
East Pearl Street Church-Rev II. D. Weston.
Advent Christian Church-Rev. A. S. Wilmington
Second Congregational Church-D. NJ. James.