davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
A Hoy Run Over.

Shortly before noon yesterday boy about six years old was struck by pass ing wagon at the corner of Church and George streets, knocked down and run over. The hind wheel passed over one leg put the boy was not seriously hurt. Neither the boys nor the drivers name could be ascertained
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
Insane from nrank

John Mullin, familiarly known as ssBoot Jack" among the residents of Fair Haven, was taken to the almshouse yesterday by Officers McGovern and Londerean. He He was suffering intensely from delirium tremens. He was reported last night as being no better
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
STATE oonnEspoNDENCH.
Hamden Plains.
 LA GRIPPE IN ToWN-PAsrnR sAuNnEH

Homden Plains. LA GRIPPE IN TowN-PAsToR SAUNDERS
 PAsToRATE-coBwEBP PARTY.
 March 26.-The new style of la grippe seems to be in town just now. Mrs. Ed ward Sanford, Rev. F. Saunders and wife, and Mrs. Eneas Graham were victims last week.
 Eneas Graham brought home fine drove of cattle from Vermont last week.
 John Goes house has received it's first coat of paint, and presents fine appear ance already.
 Next Sunday will be the last Sunday of the conference year for our pastor, Rev. F: Saunders. Speculation is rife as to whether Mir. Saunders will succeed him. selt next year as the Hamden Plains pas tor.
 A very pleasant and unique cobweb party was held Monday at the home of Howard L. Ford. There were many Zen tanglements" during the evening. The prizes were all suitable and amusing. The Misses Ford presided over refreshments The Y. P. s. o. E. voted the affair a suc- cess and hoped for another soon.
 Some Of our farmers have commenced Pioughing, narrowing and preparing gen orally for spring work. pr. Treadwelrs lettuce crop is looking finely.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Chapman is gradually failing, and it is feared she will not last long. Cancer is the trouble and her case is considered hopeless.
 Schools close this week Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
County Commtsstou

William Tansey's application to transfer his license to Williams and Bradley streets has been partly rejected. The commis- sioners will not allow him to sell liquor to be drank on the premises. However, they will allow him to sell liquor there.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
Appointed by Stauh.

Comptroller Staub visited New Haven this week and appointed Representative Hunie superintendent of the committee rooms. When the offer was first made to MT. Hunie he declined it. Mir. Hunie takes immediate possession of the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
A Cow and a Hat Pin.

valuable COW belonging to Ezra s. Constock of New London swallowed a hat pin few days ago and died in conse- quence thereof. The hat pin was found imbedded in the heart. The pin was one which had been lost by MT. Comstock's little daughter while romping in the hay.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
EASTER SUNDAY.
Program of services at Church or the
Following is the program of music at the Church of the Ascension Easter day:

kaoNSAASASAA -~s~SsS> MORNING. Processional 104-Jesus Lives.
 Tune St. Albinus. Venite-Easter Day. Humphrey Te peum in Rev K Mactenase fs JuDhate m nG....................... .:J E. Calkin Hymn 100-At the Lambs Bright Feast We Sink .oaisUuf& Kyrie ITO. Gloria Tibi 1855. '-- Hymn 103-The Strife is Der.
 Tune Victory) Anthem--Why Seek ye the Living!. %. Simper Sanctus 2f5 Hymn 207. Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Recessional 9S-Christ the Lord is Risen.
 ........................ Rev. c. Wesley
 CTune Vienna) 3:30 0P.M Processional 1O4 Choral service with Gloria. Magnificent in ,,,...........,..B. B. Tours Nunc Dimttus in nat. Anon Hymn 105-The Day of Resurrection.
 --.r-- (Tune Greenland.) Anthem-Why Seek Ye? Hymn-Easter Carols Recessional 9S
 ChoirmaSter-F. Maurer. Organist-J. W, Sherman
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

The Hon. John M. Douglas and many others in Middletown favor the bill annex ing Middletown county to the Third con gressional district.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
MIR. BRAINARD,s SALARY.

"nSs "AAANARDsS SALARY.
 mandamus Proceedings In.tituted-
 The Writ Returnable Apr1l 2.
 HARTFORD, March 26.-Sheriff Moore this morning served on Comptroller Staub 8 citation to appear in court to show cause why mandamus should not he issned compelling him to pay Executive Secretary Brainard the salary due him. CODY of the writ follows:
 To Nicholas staub, Comptroller:
 1; Whereas, Austin Brainard of Hartford was on the sOth day Of January, 1891, duly appointed f secretsry by the governor of the state 2, Whereas the said Brainard was on said day duly qualified as executive secretary, and has slnoe tnat m hme held said office and faithfully dis. g. Whereas on the first Monday of March. 1891 executive secrstary fyo tho so the said BranaEd stase stat a the sun of said being that por tive secretary then due and upnad sad ss e1ecu
 A. Whereas, it was on said first Monday of March, 1891, and ever since has been and stiIl ;s the duty of the comptroller to draw his order on the treasurer in favor of the said Austin Brain. ard ard executive secretary, for the said sum of see:e6 due and payable as in the foregoing appii
 s Wh%eress. % said i Nicholas staub did on tbs s.,,
 first Monday March 1891 administer the efee naca still is comptroller; and ~- oeen ana
 G.: Whereas tho said Nicholas Staub. comm trolier, did on the 18th day of March, 1891, and et all times prior thereto, neglect and refuse to draw his order on the treasurer in favor If ths said Austin Brainard, executive secretarv. for @ the sum of $66.66, and over since that time has refused and neglected to draw said order. there. by negiecttng and refusing to psrtorm a minis terial act imposed by law, as by the appiication on file of Austin Brainard, it is understood.
 done in this behalf it is hereby reauireI anT uS enioined of you. the said Nicholas ataub' comn. troiler, that on or before tho first TIesdsy E. April. 1891, you draw your order on the treamr. IT. CT for the sum Of $66 66 in favor of Austin Brain ard, executive secretary, or signify cause to the contrary thereof to this court to be holden af Hartford within and for the county of Hartford on the first Tuesday of April, 1891 'o
 By order of the court
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
New Haven Orphan Asylum

Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from February 26 to March 26, 1891:
 Legacies-Henry G. Prudden, through T. Mitch ell Prudden, executor, $500; estate of Dr. c. H. 6isnop, through e. W. Curtis, treasurer of the United society, S15O.
 The McLagon Foundry company, receipted $2.28. ' To purchase handloom rag carpet-Miss M F. Scranton, Mrs. Wilbur F. Day, 8 each; Mrs Mrs l: R Trowbridge, $2 each: Miss Winchester, MISS M & Grifhng, $1 each; W. A. Spalding, knitting of four pairs of mittens; a friend. den. o, For nursery children-Mrs L. Harrison candy and crackers; Miss E. 0. Hall, crackers
 Visiting committee for April-Mrs Minot A. Osborn, los Olive street; Mrs. N l.. Garfield 11S Olive street. ELIZA K TwININo
 Rap0rdipo-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
CITY CAR COMPANY
hiseellancnus.


 OPPOSITE THE PosT OFFICE Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. the doctor. ~ Who has practiced medicine In this city sipcs
 1854, can be consulted at his orsce
 .r Dr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dis eAses ms been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of inc @ @Snitsd stAtes being opposed to all mineral and tent rsanedials from the vegetable kingdom osly and with valuable roots. barks and berlss is u.re pared 10 CURE the most stubborn and intractive disease Consumption that bane of cur eastern climate, which causes many to slicrlInh 10 its ruthless power, is CURED by Dr. Iyon as many test DysI,epsia ih. psffannI s,, st, sl dooms tho1lssnds torture and misery is rlut>d doctor, In case yet has this ines1irISahls sT.e cific failed of banishing that painful diseasn hn alseases oi the Lungs Liver and Kidneys srel as Diseases and all Impurities of the Blood oI "Ia-tsFer name and nature, radically and perTnAnenty cured tn surprisingly short time oy the doctors improved method Of treatment
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females gre sub. Lyon The doctor has made those ciseasrs a special study for over third of a century anS complete Therefore ali Iaaiss safse4inr rA tTSs ss any disease incidental to their sex will Ind in one who is competent to tresi all thosc diseAses and edeSt permanent cures in the shortest possS 
 TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors of youth, Ioss and deblitated, and also those susersns from Nenereal diseases Dr. Dyon will urove to ros. that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. HuDdreas or adEert4sements appear in papers with state. r1enis Of marvellous cures 10 TrEF.T nIsY 10 srrp FOR sokH woRTHIEss MnDfcixrs which moi x.plv yAiL oY ArToRDfNo THE krl1IF nKxfntn. but slso RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION Io not uus; yourseI 10 those lecches who prey uron the unfortunate. but call al once on the doctor and you will never regret It.
 lie hAs successfully treated rnors cxses ol spernatorhrs- Seminal Weakness kod .aa sa diseases of the Generniire oryans his experieaoe and sfsii arAn ip epsr, Aso ss, stance tn restoring the sufferer to sornd 6e.Aith and sptr1fs- Hundreds of lerkers from gTnaefSd pstaedis ozn Dc seen al the oocfSrs offsce
 Dr. Lyon has dlscororec a neraedy whI-h ra certain cure for Dumb AEue, Cs.iil1 and Tevcr and AL MAlsrsal ComplKluis.
 All letters sent 10 the doctor VII be coufden dAlly attended to, 4nd in NO CAST shall conh iencs b. ABUSED Write, If you do not call b perso1. describing your symptoms and durAttou ,f tre diseese, and medicines spproprixte to your ,Ase VIII be sent to your kddressl any address rou desire, by express tn packages secure from oodsultation advice and medicine given for 1ne dollar or more according 10 the severity and nature of the case
 oncs hours, Jam to pm Open Sunday lR. IL LYON. NEW HAVEN. CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from stArinr eDccs at io:is o'clock pm The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The KRAsTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and m day. Returning, leave New York from Per is \. K, foot of Courtlsndt street, at pm; the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur York ~ Fare. viz serth in cabin, zsc-, stzseroorn s- Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O aar1ford train and from corner Church ana Chspel streets every half hour counencing ef e:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and sisterooms can be purchased si the Tontins hotel, at the pownes News Com pany, &9 Chapel street, and st Peck q BishopI so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKEsBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

When Baby was sick. we gave hea castoria.
 When she was . Child, shs cried for Caseosia. When she became Mis-, she oIung to CassoriA- When she had Childrsa, shs gave them CasseriA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

Government BOnds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
BREACH OF PROMISE CHARGED
Died ia WaIIInoford

Michael Corcoran died at the home of his brother Kiernan on Orchard street, Wallingford, Wednesday afternoon. He was thirty-ive years old and came to Wal lingford last May from Ireland on visit to friends. Much of that time has been spent in Philadelphia,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

Ar. Brainards application to Mr. Staub yesterday was in the nature of formal demand for his salary. MT. Staub replied that he could not grant his demand at that Hme, hence the serving of ths Msit to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
PIERCE IS STUBBORN AS EVER.

Senator Seymour then asked if the sen- ator from the Eighth would suggest any thing for the bill by way of settlement, to which the latter senator replied that he thought nothing could be done until the house declared the democratic officers elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

Asr Dr. Greenes Nervura Is GUARAN- TIED NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggist who says otherwise is guilty of malicious falSehood and criminal libel and information is solicited which will lead to his detection and prosecution 10 the fsll extent of the law
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

l believe that Morgan G. Bulkeley, in the face of that bill, would laugh at us in defiance. l believe that he would say that no one had been elected. It is only SUD- position that MT. Bulkeley will not stand out against this bill if it should be passed by both houses. I do2't believe there is any virtue in this bill and don't believe there is any hope for it. hope that it will not pass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
WONDERFUL SPRING MEDICINE

Are y0u nervous, restless, ir. 7.itdbIe?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nevura. Do yoU get nervous easily lose yO1tT 7lerce?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Does you1' heart palpitate, yo.tT limbs treWbIe?
 Use Dr. Grecnes Nervura. Do y0a pass sleepless nights, aCdte tired fa0r1,iRgs?
 Use Dr. Greene's Neuura Hdce you strange, Tai,it feel afgs, Joss 0f memory?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Do yOH feel blue, hare sense of onciety, forebOding?
 Use Dr. G-ccue'S
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
NORTH HAVEN ANNALS.

Continuation of the Interesting His- tory of St. Johns Church-A Word About the Early Choirs and Choir Singing-Titus Frost's Memorable Choir - Chants and Chanting-A sharp Warfare Between the sold Hundred 5 and the Fusuefng SfngerR.31
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
MIR. HOLDEN AND THE SEYMOUR BILL,

MIR. HOLDEN AND THE SEYMOUR BILL.
 Senator Holden, dem., of the Seventh, then moved to take up the business of the day, which was done. The senator made an able and eloquent speech in favor of the Seymour bill, during which he said:
 MT. President-The matter before us is of such serious nature, and the question to be decided is so important, that it's dis cussion should be conducted with that calm deliberation which the seriousness of the situation and the importance of the matter deserves. It is idle to say that the public business shall not go on, and that the present hold over state officers shall be allowed to remain in possession of the sev- eral offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
MORE DEBATE.

Senators Davis, 1ep., Twitchell, dem., and Garvan, rep, spoke in opposition to the Seymour bill, after which Senator Shumway, rep., of the Sixteenth moved to table the motion so that he might offer resolution, but withdrew his motion to give Senator Thayer, dem., of the Tenth an opportunity to speak on the bill.
 Senator Thayer spoke at length, during which he said that while he would never vote for the Seymour bill as it was first presented, he thought the amendment was a step in the right direction.
 THE cRowBAR AGAIN.
 He also asked which was better-to have governor elected by the people or one who was disgrace to the state and des- troyer of it's property by the aid of crow n Dars In closing his argument Senator
 OFFERED NEW BILL, not an amendment, to his old bill. which is in fact the same as his old bill, which has already been printed. The bill was tabled.
 THE SENATE APPOINTS THE COMMITTEE.
 Senator Shumway, rep. of the Sixteenth then offered the following resolution: Re- solved by the senate, That committee of four senators be appointed by the presi dent pro tempore of the senate, whose duty 1t shall be to examine all matters re- lattng to the choice of state of6ceu that
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
FaVors the RilI.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

may be pending before the senate, and re- ferred to said committee and report there on to the senate at it's session on Tuesday, March 31, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

AHHNDNIENI OFFEHED.
 Senator Holden next offered an amend ment to the Seymour bill, striking out the section regarding appointments
 Senator Pierce, dem., of the Fourth, moved that when the senate adjourn it be until next week Tuesday at ii o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
The Senate.
The senate The senate convened at 1:3O D. m.

Senator Foster, dem., of the Twenty third, introduced an amendment to his bill, striking out section 4, which provides that "said arbitrators shall in addition to the duties aforesaid, determine in particu- lar what is an equal appointment of the appointive offices of the governor so de- ternined by them, who shall appoint to said offices recommended by them;" also in section 5, insert May 1, 1891, instead of July r. The amendment was adopted and the bill tabled
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line

Vice Pres and Gen. Manager A W. PERRIN Gen Pass Axeur
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
Shore Line Dfyfsion.
Ar Line Division.

FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss:is night, ,: i il:o e. m .i2's, G:ss ssybrook socommsd, uonl, sS:oa, 5:ia O6:ib Guilford soc A6:55 Qo:56 D. m. Guilford aecornncsd, tion0- SUspLYs-se:i3 night, ss:ss p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

zone day not long since, as he was
hurrying TO got his books into tho black
smith shop, whero no keeps them over
night, and TO get ont Of the way OF q
coming shower. ho staggered aud fcll 20
she sidewalk. where be- laid until raised
by pa serby Ilo was scarcely able 10
speak. uut said he fult numb and cold
un ono side and couldn't walk
"Ihp Pennsylvania hospital ambu.
lance wis summoned and the old man
taken away. the doctor pronouncing the
ease to he - slight stroke Of paralysis,
After remaining at tho hospital frr
about an hour me- induced tho doctor 10
let him leave for home, which ho reached
with the aid Of kind hearted pedestrians.
"A day or two after ho returned 10
his old stand, walking little slower
than before. aud too feeble 10 push the
wheelbarrow which formerly held his
stock, but which ho now spreads upon q
broken chair"
Nothing can induce him 10 give up hi
occupation, which seems TO have become
his very existence Daily he continue
Lis vigil over his little batch Of discol.
orcd books, They are his life aud 'his
treasures, and the thought OF discontn.
uing his daily routine ILLS him with
drcad.
His physical condition Is very much
enfooblol, but his wan smile contains a
sort OF hopeless hope that Is pathetic IN
the Uatrynr.
Since his last serious illness a number
OF local philanthrorists have become IN.
terested In his history, and they pro.
pose That the frugal needs u the ''polr
old bookseller by Frauklins tomb shall
Do looked after IA the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

Philadelphia Il Is queer old book
seller, who has his stand on n li,tIe
wheelbarrow by Franklin'atomb, against
the wall II Old Christ Church burying
ground, on Arch street below Fifth.
Every day. rain or shine. Tot tho past
ten year, no has appeared at the corner
At Z o'clock In tho morning aud remained
there until IN tho evening. His stock
Of books n nnpr1mising and meager-
lela than forty volumes In all. Several
copies Of "poor Richards Almanac"
fgurc prominently IN the little collcc.
iion, which never crews lcsa. Many of
Tho books IRE without covers, and those
that possess bindings atc Us shabby aud
rusty looking ~ tho faded, worn out
suit Of broadclo,h worn by their simple
hearted owner
40 ono thinks Of purchasing the books
md no one Is ever seen 10 look NJ thOm.
How tho quaint old man Is able 20 secure
tho necessities OF liio has always been n
mystery 10 the thousands Of busy per
sons that hourly pass thr corner. Day
after day tho old man dfs casing nj BIZ
Hniiquatcd stock, silent and uncomplsin.
iLg.
Not long ago n number o. newspaper
men became interested IN tho old mar
and raised u small purse with which e
purchase him fow OF the comforts Of
life. One Of them tells tho following In
cident Ina tho lilo OF the venerable book
gellcri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

S-s- safe Depolt Vaults. abioluis,y bur
slsr ahs Gre pToof. Rents. o. 10 IS per rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

General Wichcoto, the last English
officer who fought At Waterloo, Is d0ad
aged ninety-seyen, lilo tagged ut Rugby
Tor Macrcady, the actor After serving
On the Peninsula no was ordered with
hisreglment TO New Orleans and actually
sailed. but his ship WAS ovcrt.ken by q
faster one with orders 10 return in prep.
untion for tho struggle VI the allies,
lie MISC was nj the ball nt Brussels be-
lOse the battle VI Waterloo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

AK this culii'a''
ed gentleman to
NNt MN l.!i ~ ~
,. N!, - L"u me- KY.
lnB w H, a.. u'is'
INV uu. -, Wv
u'l' tn' wv. wv"
ui'n my u'!
W. "i... l''oI
w. \,
wa ~, 20 c,'
nnN ~. 49,
l.lu u XIV =.
us a., '"y ~. v. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

A recent decision Of a Paris court g.
commended to tho consideration Of
American landlords 4 Justice OF the
ponce declared lease Cancelled because
the lessee produced before tho court "a
single bcdbug, captured In a bed hired
Tor the tenants convenience by the
lessor. Tho court held, IN accordance
with It's construction Of article l,il0,
That by the fact Of the presence Of that
ono insect peacrable occupation aud en-.
joymont OF the leased premises was
thereby sufficiently interrupted TO in.
pair the validity Of tho lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

The Geographical congress hold Ia
Switzerland recommended the universal
adoption OF the metric system and alec
the Greenwich meridian Tor the reckon.
ing oi longitude and time II Is doubt.
iul II this will be done. however, by an
nations, for, although standard Ia
both cases would be- beneficial TO the
world at large, France naturally desires
Paris time, and England would never
surrender her prime meridian aud adopt
a revolution IA her syaiom Of measure.
mHnts unless tho new measure was 81.
amiuol and based upon intrinsic merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

fcrrcd ON him the degree Of master Of arts,
Upon completion Of his student NE Mr.
Allen engaged In mercantile pursuits. lie
however, found time 10 devote 20 polite,
sgl held Ia succession several local office.
lls constituents tktD isnt him TO ne
Massachusetts, legislature, twice as repre-
sentative and once rs % senator Aitri
that they elected him 10 the Forty.
aud Fftirtt congresses from the Eighth
district, A. Washington he Won couaid
cradle fans as au orator
Some one has said that no soil "a prop.
eFly prepared tillitas ineas an ash heap
Manure Is money See that It Is put
where It can draw interest
IL "a said that per cent Of the corn
crop if lost II is held in the ganay
! over eigaI mouths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-15

huNs NNNiFlff H.
chosen Repuhll'
can candidate for
governor Of Mas
ADMINISTRATIONS
plratiye,y ayouug
IMAM. lie WIS
born NJ Lowell
Anil Is, ists aud
after o crrlitable
Carccrin the pub
he schools Of that
city went 20 An
college, from
which IN -tltution
he WINS graduated
IN lsip Three
ycnrs later NJ,