davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
WILLIAM H STEVENSON.
 Vice Pres. and Gen MAnage oERRrN Gen Pass Aren't
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

rG-k Leave New Haven from SiAr1nN
 Dock al Io:is o'csocf pm. Inc JOHN H- STARIS, Captain McAlister, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTus CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Fr5 lay Returning, leave New York from Tier h. S. R, foot Of Cour1landt street. al pm-. the starin every Monday. Wednesday, sod Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs fay. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, wis-- .erth in cabin, 75c, s1x;eroon q Ey~ursion tickets Sl-25
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival 0 Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing Hs s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staieroonns be purchased si the TontiDe hotel a1 the DoWDes News Com PAny, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck k BiSsop's S02 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKESBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

Dcan,s Rheumatic Pills area . sure sase for all fosma of chronic 6 indammatory rhne m EAsuzalGia: entirely vsestahle. aiWau cm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

Government Bonds. Ina following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Known; furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. na30eod3t1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
AisrcllancpuS.
DIR. JOHN L. LYON, No. i9 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,

OPPOSITE THE Pos- OFrIck- Side Entrance I 23 Crown Street. ofice So arranged that patients one bui the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since
 1854, can be consulted at kis office.
 Dr. Lyons success in the treatment Of all dis. eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the poisonous drugs he has selected choice and DO tent rsmedials from the vegetable kingdom only. and with valuable roots, harks and herbs is pre- pared to CURE the most stubborn and intraciire disease Consumption, that banc of our eastern S+alst NIAlcl SsS - many to 0oculo bo Us ruthless power, IS CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses sl test Dyspepsia the national scourge, which dooms thousands 10 torture and misery, Is routed and annihlated by remedy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this inestimAhle spe- diseases of the Lungs Liver and Kidneys as vel as Ssin Diseases and all Impurities Of the Blood of whatever name and nature, are radically and by the doctors improved method of treatment
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females are sub 3ect are treated with perfect success by Dr. his success has been gratifying it has bee- complete Therefore all ladies suffering from Dr. Lyon a true friend and ssillfnl physician and one who is competent to treat all those diseases and edest permanent cures in the shortest possa ble time.
 TO MALES
 Who are suffering from the errors of youth lost manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened and dehilitated. and also those suffering from yenereal dtseases Dr Dyon gfn prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU Hundreds of advertisements appear in papers with state ments of marvellous cures 10 TEMPT HkNT TO srsD FOR SOME WORTHLESS kEDICISEs which not only HlIL OF IFVoRDING THE RELIEr DESIRED. but also RUIN THE PATENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yourself 10 those Ieechcs who prey upon tho unfortunate. but cal al once on the doctor and you will never regret it.
 He has successfully treAied more cases of SpcrmAtorhas2- Seminal Weakness and all diseases of the GeoeraIive Organs 1 sis e.perssnce ssa sPi sTs ,n eTsry hS iS. stance in restoring the sufferer 10 sound health and spir5ts- Hundreds Of letters from gTaiefU patients can be seen At the doctors ofiice-
 Dr. Lyon hAs discovered remedy WAi-h is 6 certain cure for Dumb AgDe, Chills and Fever and All. MalarIal Complaints
 All letters sent 10 the doctor VIII be cons6en tally aitsn aed to, and in NO CASE shah conf dence b. xBrsnD. Write, If yon do not can iB persos. describing your symptoms and duration case ufn be sent 10 your address. or any address you desire. by express In packages secure from observation
 CcdsultAiIuu, advice and medicine given fot one dollar or more, according 10 the severity and nature Of the case
 ofsce hoars, am 10 pm Open Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
North Haven,

March 2S.-It is judged by those who have an opportunity of knowing that Memorial halls seating capacity will be tried at the coming Belshazzar rendering, nearly equal to the centennial concert. Those who have read and sung about ''the handwriting on the wall' will have an opportunity to see it illustrated in very entertaining manner. Excitement is high and the interest increases. Tickets are purchased daily, and those who have not yet secured their entrance fee would do we'll to do so at once.
 North Haven "pool water," which has been famous, and its medicinal properties we'll known, for over one hundred years is at last brought forward in a way to benefit the public. Four young men of Montowese have formed a company leased the pool of l. L. Stiles and son, for a term of years and will deliver the water daily at New Haven, in one, two and four gallon stone jugs at ten cents per gallon. Con- petent chemists have tested the water and found it to contain eleven different miner als and acids. The taste of iron predomi- mates and is well-known to the residents of North Haven. The names of Dr. R. B. Goodyear, pr. William H. Thompson, I. w. Stiles, Hon. H. B. Bigelow, Hoadley B. Ives, F. s. Bradley, and others well-known in North Haven are offered as references.
 H. P. Smith drives a span of fine horses recently purchased at New Haven, and is fully satisfied with his bargain.
 w. s. Sanford of New Haven spent Fast day in town with relatives and attended services at the Congregational church. Rev. Mir. Reynolds gave an interesting discourse from the thirty third psalm, eleventh verse; subject, Religion and the State"
 H. M. Blakeslee has been ill for some time, but is thought to be improving.
 James Mclean was found dead in his bed this morning. The deputy coroner, Dr. Eliot, was called to investigate the case. MT. Mclean has been in the employ of I. L. Stiles & Son for many years.
 Advice to Mothers.
 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syup has been used by millions of mothers for children teething for over fifty years with success. It relieves the lit tie sufferer at once,- produces natural quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the lit tie cherub awakes as bright button" It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child softens the gum, allays pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diar- rhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Ce1oepi o SundayD si io:i5 a-m and ls o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, ht and II pm StAierooms for sale Rt Peek A Bishops. No 76s Chapel street and Klocks irug store Sunday boAt leaves New Haven al t0;So pm StAieroouls for lAlaer sold Elliott House.
 Fare -5 cents. Round trip tickets sI-ss Cro1.c for sir dAysl JAMES H WARn. Aesnf.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

as- Dr. Greene's Nervura IS GUARAN- TIED NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggist who says otherwise is guilty. of malicious falsehood and will lead to his detection and prosecution 10 the full extent of the law
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

Are yon ne,'Uous, restless, ir- 9-itdble?
 Use Dr. Greenes Nervura- Do yoU get nervous easily, Jose your 7terCe?
 Use Dr. GTeene's NeryuTa- Does y0ur heart palpitate, your limbs tfenbIe?
 Use Dr. Greeae's Nervura. Do y0u pass sIeepless nights, aoake tired mornings?
 Use Dr. Greene's NeUura- Hace yoU strange, fdii,t Jcel- ings, Joss of memory?
 Use Dr. Greenes Ncrvura- Do yom feel blue, haUe sense of anriety, forebOding?
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Easter Day Observances-Large Com
 cregations in All the Churches-
 Flowers, Music and Special Ser.
 mens-Several Fine Easter Praise
 Services-The Great Church Ami.
 versary Observed on . Liberal
 Scale.
 Despite the adverse weather predictions, yesterday was characterized by fair weather and at all the churches there were large attendances at the Easter services. There was an early service at Grace Episcopal church at o'clock with goodly attendance. There were carols and other special services for Easter. At this ser. vice and that at 10:sO the holy communion was observed. The rector, Rev. A. Doug lass Miller, preached interesting sermons both morning and evening, bearing or the lessons of Easter. There were fine floral decorations.
 The services at St. James, Episcopa church were as usual at Easter, very in teresting and profitable. There was al Easter sermon by the rector in the morn ing with the holy communion and , musical program of much excellence. Th' floral decorations were rich and appro priate.
 The decorations at Grand avenue Con gregationa1 church were in great abund ance and excellently arranged. In iron of the pulpit was the greatest mass1ng, ant here were luxuriant calla and Easter lilies geraniums, begonias fanked with palms The decorations were arranged by Mis- Hattie Denisen, Miss Nellie Fields, Mis- I Edith Culver and Miss Lulu Lennon Among the contributions was collection of roses and basket of violets from Mrs Dwight Porter. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, tn pastor, preached an interesting Easte cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah; this that is glorious in hi apparel, travelling in the greatness of hi strengths I that speak in righteousness mighty to save" A very fine musical ser vice was rendered as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

The floral display about the pulpit was very prettily arranged and in great profu- sion. The offerings were pyramidal in form and included Easter and calla lilies, geraniums, begonias interspersed with ivies and other greenery. Hung upon the walls were several cages of canaries. In the evening the church was crowded at the Easter con- cert by the Sunday school and choir. The service was of scripture and song specially adapted for Easter by Emma Pitt of Balti- more and was entitled "Chimes of Vic- tory" The program:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
A SACRED GARMENT.
The Coat Alleged to have Been Worn
by Our Saviour.

The "IIoly Coat of Trier," the garment
supposed to have been worn by the Saviour,
will he exhibited at the Cathedral ut Trier,
Prussia, for six weeks, commencing Aug.
*, and full 10000 pilgrims are expected
to visit that city during the exhibition.
An earnest and long controversy has been
waged regarding the genuineness ofthe relic.
Chaplain Dasbach, member of the Prussian
Diet and one of the committee for the exhi-
btion Of the holy robe. thinks that there can
be no possible doubt rs to its genuineness.
1t has been exhibited only twice during
this century, In 1910 and 1874.
Many miracles are claimed to have been
performed by this robe, and II Is said to still
possess great merit. The relic Is said 10
nave been givon as present to the Bishop
ric of Trier by st. Helen, the mother Of
Emperor Constantine, upon the latter
conversion to Christianity.
The robe itself Is tunic about Ave feet
long, cut narrow at the shoulders and grad
ually widening towards the knees. 1t is
woven out OF one piece, without any seam
whatever. The material is supposed TO
have been linen, but its great age prevents
any exact examination. It is encssed in an
outer casing Of purple and gold cloth, sup
posed TO have been added some timo In the
seventh century. in order to preserve the
relic. During the exhibition extra trairs
VIII be run daily to Trier from Coblentz and
Cologne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
NEWS IN GENERAL.


.nIee-iooI VEN OF 'ear ore pas oeen as
10, - &C.. 60. i.uH, "a HNP'i'' ~ o'iouioe
Va 'no "u''' q"ah'!'
Four University OF Pennsylvania oarsmen
went rowing IN barge on the Schnylkill at
| Philadelphia, taking Edward Kirk, nged
ABOUT ~ years as coxswain. The barge up
set, and Kirk was drowned.
William Mclaughlin, % years old. was
shot and instantly killed by William Hallsey
IN front OF the latters residence at 40 East
Elghty-ninth street, New YORK. Hallsey
was arrested.
Dist.-Atty. Nicoll has decided to have in
dicted all the New York newspapers that
published accounts OF the executions at Sing
Sing on July 6.
The largest accounting hone. :, IN.
vorId- tbe o,t,co ~ H. siSS,h .nJi,or ., H.
United States treasury, which ,udi,s ali the
scnn'o,s -, 81 so ncn n.tu aunt' ~ IL
country-is now comfortably situated in the
fine, new, six-story brick building opposite
the postoffce department building.
| p,vers and rom,ra-s or,rloro1 IN p-o.a
vav and Third ayenne cahIs roads In New
! Yorr have hesn orderoS an :, striIo a,s;rs,
the nuarrvmen Roo,b peIrra & 70 anJ
| Roosb pros & 70 az II, WoIlo No -
have differences with The SatIorsi p,vino
Rlock enters, Linton Inward of 90 man
are Affected
/
Two Seminole Ird,.rs 1ohr p-o, and
Jacksop Wolf were exacn,eJ At Wrw.ra
l. r. in thc necnliar fashion Of that ,rihe
for the murder of John Uarp, The whole
tr;ho n;,,od IN na,,ino tr;h,,,as -, ~.
the men had been shot, and held such a
funeral as would have been accorded had the
men fallen In battle. The decree OF the
council had wiped out the feud between
the families.
Four NEGROES tvo mo, aud tyo Woman
were Fri5aY NIGHT taken from oe,cors IN
Henry county a few miles from GorJon'
Ala. The prisoners were charged with
burning dwelling house One Of the men
escaped while going to the river. When the
river bank was reached the others were
placed on the bank and shot. The men
rolled down the bank and feigning death En-
capped into Georgia and reported the above
facts.
D,bnev Alexsrao- ooo, ., oo--os,.,,,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
CLIPPINGS.

Russia talks of running the drug
stores.
Uncle Sam has 10000 French
Canadians.
A machine gums 10000 envelopes
in an hour.
Illinois now pays two cents a head
for English sparrows.
Henceforth Mexico will give no
cash subsidies to railroads.
The population of Chicago is, in
round numbers, 1900, 900.
The commissioner of taxes in Phil
adelphia receives $4,000 a year.
The beet sugar industry promises TO
become prosperous in California.
II costs the American people about
81 900, 900 a year to stop their teeth.
Illinois still leads the list of pensions
granted, with Indiana close second.
In New York the register receives
Sl2. 900. lie has staff of II per-
sons.
Philadelphia claims the largest cold
storage warehouse in the United
States.
The San Francisco Board Of Health
refuses TO admit Cinnamon to the city
hospital
A part of No Man's-Land has be-
come part of the territory of New
Mexico.
Since 1888 there have been 6l0 sui
cides in France, Germany and Austria
combined.
Harvest reports in Russia arc to the
effect that there will be 10 grain for
export this season.
The profits of the Monte Carlo
gambling tables are estimated at
Sc, 900, 900 year.
The total annual billion production
of the United States is, in round fig
ures, 500, 100000.
In New York the county clerk. who
is also clerk of the supreme court, re-
ceives Sl5, 900 year.
For sixty years Dresden in Germany
has manufactured the gas used for its
public aud private lighting.
A leper has been discovered among
the paupers at Lisburn, hourishing
town in the North of Ireland.
The oldest surgeon in the world is
is said to be NJ. w. Salmon of Cam
bridge, Eng. He was born in March,
1890
Henry TSchudi, aged II years, is the
first blind person to pass tho examina-
ton of the American College of Must
clans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

The property Of the Old Colony Distillery
Company OF New Haven, Ct, has been at
taehed for $50, 600 in the interest Of q New
York brewing company.
The death rate In New Bedford, Mass.
the past week was the largest since Septem-
Der IL. 1859. The whole number Of deaths
was 2s-l5 Of them from cholera infan.
tum.
Charles Lorraine has been arrested At
Brunswick. Me-, for theft at Lisbon Falls.
The stolen property was found Oh him and
recovered.
Jane Brawley, an elderly woman of New
Bedford, fell down stairs few days ago and
died OF her injuries.
Gov. Iadd OF Rhode Island has notified
Mayor Coggeshall that he cannot ask the su-
preme court 10 settle the controversy over
the disposal OF NewpOrt's house offal as re-
quested by the Newport city council.
Thomas Crlming. 10 years old, was killed
at Turner's Falls, Mass, by the caving In OF
4 clay bark at Thomas Bros brtckyard.
Gottlieb SmeAd, aged Is, Of the same place.
was drowned while gathering driftwood In
the Connecticut river.
A Wild engine collided with a freight train
about quarter OF mile from Danville, VT.
ID. Leslie, who was IN charge Of the wild
engine, was badly hurt, and will probably
not live; four other train men were badly
scalded and bruised. Three freight cars
were burned up in the wreck, and the track
was blocked for some hours.
The Rhode Island state board OF charitie.
and corrections have accepted the resigna.
ton Of Supt. f. II. Nibecker OF the Sock.
onosset school for boys-thc state reform
school-who has been called TO the superin-
tendency Of the reform school at PhiladeL
phia.
II is reported that the South Berwick Life
and York COurant, weekly papers published
at South Berwick, Me-, by +. ID. Twombly.
have been purchased by a stock company of
York county Republicans, and that the
plsnt will I've removed to York. Senator
John c. Stewart, who is said to aspire to the
governship Of Maine, Is reported TO be a
large stakeholder.
George Maggie, the brutal murderer Of hi.
wife Isabelle at East Dedham, Mass, on
July IL, was arranged before Judge Wake
field at the Dcdham Jail. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of murder, and was re-
committed to the Jail without bail, to await
the action Of the grand jury next September.
Gov. Page has appointed A. Il. Noycs OF
st. Johnsbury, VT, a member OF the state
fish hatchery commission. The last legisla.
ture appropriated $500 to start n state
hatchery AMI c. G. Warren Of Waterbury
and DR.. G. NJ. Swift OF Pttsford were an.
pointed ms the first two members of the
commission, with the understanding that the
last appointment would be made from the
place where the hatchery was TO be located
st. Johnsbury affords excellent opportuni.
ties for the proposed hatchery, which Is tn,
towns first state institution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-07
PARAGUhYAR BANDITS.
TERRIBLE MASSACRE AT IsLA
PAN.
Nearly 200 SlaIn-Houses PIllaged and
Burned.

The narrowing details Of q terrible mas
sacre Of the inOilensive residents Of an iso-
lated village in Paraguay by half savage ma
tiyes reached this country by mail. Accord
ing TO the adyices, $50 men, women and
children were wantOnly slaughtered. aud
then the butchers celebrated their victory in
wild orgies in the streets that ran red Nth
the blood Of their victims.
The affair occurred on the night of March
20. According to the details, which were
published in La DemOcracia Of Asuncion,
| Paraguay. band Of the most lawless ma
tives OF Urigam. angcred by some political
Differences with the residents of the neigh
boring village OF lsla Pan, descended on
this latter place and began the slaughter by
an attack on the house of Judge Gausa.
The attacking band was headed by no.
torious bandit, Benito Benz ez, and num-
bered about 80 dcsperadOes. They surround
ell Judge Gauna's house and opened fire
from the rear. There were but four occu-
pants at the time, Judge Gauna's aged wife
bis two sons, grown up young men, and q
daughter. The Judge himself and another
son were absent "n business.
The fire from the dcsperadOes was re-
turned by the men in the house the women
aiding the men by loa ling the guns as fast as
they were emptied. At the beginning of the
attack some OF the inhabitants attracted BY
ITtu
into the mob, but a detachment OF the des-
peradoes speedily rushed upon them and
murdered them and Their neighbors, pllag-
ing and burning their houses. Then they
returned to their associates and together they
made n rush on the home of Judge Gauna.
They met with but little opposition from the
occupants, whose ammunition was eN-
hausted, and speedily the heroic young men
were slaughtered and their mother and sister
taken captiyCs.
The entire band then marched into the vii.
lage, and those who were overlooked the
first visit were moved down right and left.
neither age nor sex being respected. Hum
BILE homes and homes OF luxury were de-
stroycd BY fire, not even the churches being
spared. At the Church OF the immaculate
Conception mass was being celebrated at the
time, aud when the raiders were denied ad-
mittanCe to the church they forced an en-
trance and waited patiently for the conclu-
sion of services before they began their
bloody work. The priest was among the
slain, and in the loOting Of the edtice not nm
article of the slightest value was left by the
raiders.
Several gold bars and $4,000 in money
were taken from the priests house. MANY
who sought to take refuge on the opposite
shore of the Paraguari river, that flowed
near the city, were deyoured by alligators
An attack on the home of Judge Suceldla,
at the other end of the village, was desper
ately resisted, and several of the raiders
were killed, the leaders, Benitez and MART.
nez being among them. In all IL of the
raiders and $50 inhabitants were killed. The
latest news from the scene of the terrible
slaughter stated that government troops
were pursuing the outlaws.