davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
An Afternoon Tea.

You can avoid hundred and one domes-
tic complications by purchasing your grocer
les with judgment and discretion. Mofey
isn't the only thing to be considered Though
household thrift is of the first Importance,
other matters are almost equally essential.
Take your custom where you take your con-
fidence. they should never be separated. We
give YOU in return for your patronage this
positive assurance. your financial outlay will
be reduced, your groceries will be up to the
highest po 'sb,e standard in quality, and the
best Of everything will find it's wayi into your
kitchen.
Respectfully.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29

A CHANCE FOR A MECHANIC TO GET
HAA HOME.
will sell a lot 40x5o Feet, and build nice
two room house on same for $500, if any
person will furnish 500, and will give 1, g
3, = years on balance. Lots in good neigh.
borhood, close to street cars.
VIII sell nice lots 50x15o feet 2h miles of
court house, for $5O-Ia cash, balance in IL
months. Call and see me.
J. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
stock Quotations.

NEW YORK. Sept Erie 29h Lake Shore
1l4s4 Chicago and Northwestern 124;
Norfolk and Western 55; Richmond and
West Point Terminal 1917; Western Union
SOla
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried
in the pocket.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
Buncombe SarSaparilla
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifies the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Grants Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
a South Main st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
western Carolina stage
Coach Company.

Daily stage between Cranberry and
Lenoir.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. Take Simmons LIVER
Regulator.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
A REVOLUTION.
Guatemala I'm the ThrOes of a
Change of Government.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga dispatch from
the City of Mexico says revolution has
been precipitated in the republic OF
Guatemala which will unquestionably
become general.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
WHERE the SN]WBlRDS NEST.

For cool place in summer for health
and recreation, visit Llnville. Grandfather
Mount ain, and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-29
Regular Sales

Of real estate at Linvillc on and after
Tune 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi-
dence sites sold at private sale only.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
lettings of State News.

The subject for discussion by the Hart ford Medical society last evening was 'Koch's Lymph"
 M. w. and c. R. road, the bridge in Cheshire having been repaired.
 Leon Polski, Pole living in Meriden, burst blood vessel and dropped dead at the depot at New Britain Sunday morning while running to catch train.
 Another attachment, amounting to less than $100 in favor of New York creditor, was placed on the furniture store of George c. Peet of Bridgeport yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Pullman of the Methodist church, New Britain, has received from Charles Parker of Meriden a check for $500 to apply on the church building fund.
 While Judge Darlington of Winsted was absent from his desk for a moment few days ago 8 portion of the ceiling weighing half ton fell where he had been sitting.
 Judge Morris B: Beardsley of Bridge port will spend the greater portion of this week testifying at the great Payer weather will contest in the Surrogate's court, New York city.
 The best work of many of Hartford's amateur photographers is included in the exhibit of the Hartford Camera club, which opened at the rooms of the club, No. 25 Pratt street, yesterday morning.
 In connection with the recent improve ments at the Emergency hospital the board of charities of Bridgeport have just purchased $500 worth of new surgical in struments for use at that institution.
 At Rockville, Sunday, members of St. Bernard's Catholic church at @ meeting voted to build parochial school building and convent building on Park street. The estimate of the two buildings is $52,- 000.
 February 19 is the date set for the joint concert, at Providence, of the Trinity College Glee and Banjo clubs with the clubs of Brown university. A return con- cert will be given in Hartford later in the spring.
 A petition from the New Haven and Westville horse railroad company was re- ceived at the secretary of state's office yes terday asking for an amendment of charter to admit of double tracking it's line and using electricity as motive power.
 George Clark of Danbury, aged twenty two, a brakeman on the Danbury and Nor walk road, had his brains knocked out and was instantly killed about 10 o'clock yes terday morning. He was struck by a bridge while standing on moving freight car.
 At the Fourth Congregational church, Hartford, Sunday ths newly alectsd dsa-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
II. J. CUA, Sergeant Signal Corps, Observer.
Prohibition State Conference.

Prohibition State Conference.
 On Thursday and Friday of next week, February 12 and IS, St. John of Kansas, who was presidential candidate in 1884, and the national manager, Samuel Dickie, will engineer conference of the party to which it's followers from all parts of the state have been invited. On the evening of Thursday St. John will address pub lie meeting at the Atheneum, and paper will be read by Rev. s. M. Hammond of Torrington on sClass Parties" The next day at the same place, beginning at g o'clock, discussions will follow each other according to the program below, opened by parties named, closing with an evening speech by Chairman Dickie.
 The Model County Chairman Marvin
 How to Keep a Prohibition Club Alive.-H. J. of hsx fS.s dss9e Hts or had weekly club meetings for many years with
 Practical Talk.-Hon. John P St. John
 Session resumed at 1:so p. m. xsVGr9s WG%sn's z, Work saa for the PartyMss county.
 Organization and Finance.-Chairman Dickie. R N Stanley of Highl and Park, secretary for }: Hartford county.
 What should Our State Committee Do This Yearf-Jonn B. Smith of New Britain who con ducted the Fisk campaign.
 The Man in the Rank s.-Rev. D. N. Griffin of Meriden, New Haven county. chairman
 The Junior Movenaent.-Harry Palmer of Stonington. candidate for secretary of state last November.
 Previous to Dickie's speech in the eve ming at 7:3O Allen B.. Lincoln of the Home, '(the state organ of the party), will read a paper, 'eShaH We Broaden Our Platform2 If So Hows
 The New Haven club meet Wednesday to mako arrangements
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03

savages.t Twelve miles west an island (Stratford ShoaD presents itself, and soon after many more are seen, whence our peo- pie call this place Archipelago Norwalk fslands). The bay is here twelve miles wide; on the main reside the Suwanoes Stamford tribe of 1ndians) similar in dress and manners to the other savages.
 Exports from New Amsterdam by the Dutch W. I. O. of Holland during the years 1894 -35 was
 Naverick's description of New England Tocott-From Guilford to Tocott, miles. These two townes are under Newhayen Government E Newhaven-From Tocott to Newhaven it is 2 miles. This Town is the Metropolis of that Gov erment, and the Government tooke it's name from this Towne; which was the first built in those parts, many stately and costly houses were erected tho Streete layd out in Gallant forme, a very stately Church; butys harbor proyeing not Commodious, the land very barren, the Mer- chants either dead or come away, the rest gotten to their Farmes. The Towne Is not so glorious as once 1t was.
 Milford-From Newhaven to Milford it is about 10 Miles. This Towne is gotten into some way of Tradeing to Newfoundland, Barbados, Virginia. So also hath some other towns in this Government.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Feb. 2-Rev MT. Reynolds preached an inter- esting sermon on Sunday morning from Proverbs Il chapter and last clause of the 30 verse: "He that winneth souls is wise." In the evening C.. H. Todd led the meeting at the center-a mis- sionary concert MT. Reynolds conducted the service at Clintonviue.
 Mrs. Rufus Thorpe received a two pound box of choice California fruits 8 birthday remena- berance from her daughter Mrs. Thomas Mo Cola of Redlands, Cal. The COURIER correspon- dent was remembered, to whom the fruit was novelty and a rare treat.
 There were two deaths in town during Janua- ", MT. Zna Ball and Mrs Charles L. Wright. Mrs. Wright died January 30 and was buried at Hamden She had been an invalid several years The republican club held a meeting at Memo rial hall last Saturday evening and elected off, cers for the ensuing year: President D. L. Clin. ton; vice presidents, F. H. Stiles, J. A. Tomlin- son. secretary, L.. F. Futile. An executive com mittee was elected, one from each district: A. B. Hinman, N. D. Forbes, R. o. Eaton, E. H. Stiles, W. L. Bassett, R. E. Dickerman and W. B. Rob erts. The subject of the annual banquet was dis cussed, and it was decided to wait until after the close of the lenten season. The club will then give a reception and banquet at Memorial hall will be invited.
 On Thursday of this week New Haven County Pomona grange meets at Woodbridge. Many will go from here by cars to Westville where they will be met by stages for the rest of the journey
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
DEATH OF GEO. M. BRADLEY. He Passes Away at the Fremont
 House.

One of Dr. Fosters lymph patients died yesterday morning at the Fremont house in the person of George M. Bradley of North Haven MT. Bradley was one of the three patients inoculated with Pro- lessor Koch's lymph last December, since which time he has been living at the Ire mont house. His death occurred yester- day morning about o'clock. The body was taken to the residence of his father in-1aw, General E. D. F. Goodyear, in North Haven, yesterday afternoon, where
 the funeral will take place on Wednesday.
 MT. Bradley was suffering from laryn-
 gitis in an advanced stage, and as last re-
 sort it was decided to use the lymph in
 his case, as it was believed that even if it did him no good it would not shorten his days very materially. He had been suffer ing for several years, and it was at his own request that the inoculation was
 made. When the first ,inoculation was
 made an improvement was noticed in the throat, but the lungs, both of which were badly effected, were but little if any bene- fted by the use of it. No application has been made of the lymph to MT. Bradley
 since December, as it was feared that it's continued use might produce bad effects upon his already weakened system.
 From the time treatment began to the time of MT. Bradley's death there has been no improvement whatever in his condition with the exception, as above stated, that | his throat healed up, and up to the time of l his death he was able to swallow naturally 1 and without pain. Otherwise there was no benefit derived, and the disease ran it's course the same as though the treatment | had not been given.
 His condition showed no ill effects and l therefore it is hard for the physicians to l determine whether his death was hastened or prolonged by the lymph. But this
 much the physicians and Professor Chit tenden admit, and that is that it's effect upon the throat itself was very great, and
 that his last days were made easy and his
 sufferings frightened by it's use. They are | free to admit in this connection at least that had the medicine been not used MT.
 Bradley's death would have been extreme | ly distressing, for he would have been un-
 able to swallow. As it was death came as the result of exhaustion, and the suffer ings that usually mark the end of 8 patient | afflicted as he was were absent.
 The case of MT. Bradley had progressed
 too far to be cured with the lymph, as his condition when first inoculated was con. l sidered critical.
 MT. Bradley's father died from the same disease several years ago. The death cer tifcate gives MT. Bradley's age as twenty eight years and nine months, and states that he has been sick only year. He is
 the son of Henry M. Bradley of North Ha 1 ven. The cause of death, as stated in the l certificate, is phthisis.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
EtmamrIal.
The Market More Active and Stronger
 -Improvement in Prices We'll Dis- tributcd - The Close Steady and

NEW YORK. Feb 2. The stock market was active and stronger to- day, the strength shown being entirely out of proportion to the increase in the volume of busi- ness. The improvement in prices were we'll dis tributed, but the strongest stocks were Lake Shore, Manhattan, Wheeling and Lake Erie, both common and preferred, Western Union, Missouri Pacific and Pacific Mail. There was no news of special importance to boom the general list, but brokers report more inquiry from outsiders. The sluggish stocks were the Villards, New England and industrials, but none of these failed to make sort of gain. Silver was comparatively quiet and yielded slowly, making only small fuctua- tions during the day. The advance was subjected to several halts caused by realization of profits, but while the best prices were shaded in the last hour the close was steady to firm, while quiet near the highest prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and while generally strong, showed no material movements in either direction, though there were a few marked gains among the inactive issues. The sales reached $1, ,49s,0 ,000.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Rrokors:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Mlfack11a11entt8.

If you require Whiskey for Family or Medicinal use buy the best. A. R. TUDoR's Rye Whiskey is not made by any "peculiar," secret" or fairy pro- cess. It zs made in the good old way in which all pure whis- key is distilled. It is sold only in bottles bearing the label and trade mark of A. R. TUDOR, thereby insuring to the pur- chaser a whiskey absolutely free from any adulteration, and ten years old.
 For sale by all first class Druggists and Grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03

conesses were installed as follows: Mrs. John G. Parsons, Mrs. Emma 0. Adams, Mrs. J. E. Keppler, Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs. l.. D. Hutchinson and Mrs. E. Q. Bis sell.
 Mrs. s. H. Brigham, living in the rear of 905 Main street, Hartford, fell down twelve steps with lighted lamp Sunday night, broke her wrist and sustained other injur- ies. Dr. Axtell reduced the fracture. She suffered severe shock to her nervous sys- tenn and is in 8 critical condition.
 A bronze medallion portrait in bas-re- lief, $500 in value, will be presented to the Bridgeport Scientific society this evening by David Bell Secor in behalf of Joan Cavetti, the modeller and sculptor of this city. MT. Cavetti executed the medallion for the purpose of donating it to the so- ciety.
 The death of Mrs. Emeline Daskam, aged eighty-six, at the old homestead, No. 123 East Main street, Bridgeport, early yester- day morning, takes away another of Bridgeport's oldest residents. She was the | sister of James Daskam, who, up to the | time of his death which occurred twenty years ago, was one of the foremost build CTS in that city.
 Ex-Judge William F. Henney and Arthur | L. Shipman have formed Q partnership for the practice of the law Judge Henney was for several years judge of the police l court, and now is city attorney of Hart ford. MT. Shipman, son of Judge Ma thaniel Shipman, studied at the Yale Law school and subsequently for some time was in practice in New York.
 | David Lamb of Westfeld society in | Middletown, lost horse and wagon by theft last Thursday, and found them in the hands of foreigner in New Haven, who claimed to have bought them with the load of goods in the wagon from three persons unknown to him. The owner failed to get the team, the holder refusing to let it go, and legal steps will probably be taken for it's recovery.
 Horace Staples, one of the old and suc- cessful business men of Westport, cele- brated his eighty-ninth birthday on Satur. day. He built the high school at Westport at an expense of SIG, ,OO0 and also provided fund for it's perpetual maintenance. | The anniversary was observed in thif building and was attended by large mum
 Der of his townsmen. MT. Staples was president of the First National bank ir
 Westport for oyer forty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
FOR JANUARY, '91. Meteorological Summary.

Following is the meteorological summary of the weather hereabouts for last month. It will be seen by perusing it that the rain fall for the month was unusually large: Mean barometer, 3O026.
 Highest barometer, 3O57O; date, 16
 Lowest barometer, 2S 916; date, 12.
 Mean temperature, 30s; mean max, g. 5; mean min, 2.40.
 Highest temperature, 51; date, g.
 Lowest temperature, 10; date, 4. Greatest daily range of temperature, 22; date, 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Life is Misery

To thousands of people who have the taint of scrofula in their blood. The agonies caused by the dreadful running sores and other manifestations of this disease are be- yond description. There is no other rem- edy equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrof ula, salt rheum and every form of blood disease, It is reasonably sure to benefit all who give 1t fair trial. Be sure to get Hood's,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
PLAYING

CARDS were invented in France in 1891 for the amusement of the king and royal family. In 1873 in the state of Kentucky far better discovery was made, i. e., that a wholesome alcoholic stim- lant could be made for the use of the people as a public blessing, and the G. o. Taylor Old Bour bon and Rye Whiskey has proved such ever since. It is bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale and will indorse it's excellanca. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
THE COURT REcoAD.
Court of Common Pleas-CrfminAl
 Side-Judge Deminx.

Court of Common Pleas-CrfminAl
 Side-Judge Deminx.
 Sheriff Gates opened the February term yesterday morning. John w. McDermott was accused of shooting George Ochs on Christmas in William Early's bar room on Hamilton street. In the city court Mo Dermott was sentenced to pay $100, and sent to jail for four months. Yesterday he pleaded guilty and a fine of $75 was imposed and he was sentenced to jail for sixty days. The fine and costs amount to $1s5.
 Thomas Horan of this city pleaded guilty of breach of the peace, and the court fined him $1, the costs amounting to $5.
 William Iseman, who was not present, had already signided his willingness to plead guilty of defrauding boarding house keeper, and he was taxed $5 and costs.
 James McMahon of Meriden. who was absent, settled his appeal case (breach of journed for two weeks.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 George A. Chatfeld, begging, 120 days in jail, $7.88 costs; same, drunkenness, judgment suspended; Max Silverstein, breach of peace against Harris Kravich, nolled on payment of SPA costs; Harris Kravich, contempt of court, $3 fine; James Whalen, breach of peace against Dennis Mccarthy, $2 fine, $3. 37 costs: Frank Ma bel, breach of peace against Annie Levy, nolled on payment of $40 costs; Stephen Reynolds, violation of liquor law, $5 fine, S16 A costs; Patrick O'Brien, violation of liquor law, $5 fine, $16.24 costs; same, drunkenness, continued until February 8. Court Notes.
 Justice Chapin has given judgment in the case of J. D. Gottschalk vs. Meyer Keiner in favor of the plaintiff by default to recover $54.13.
 The suit of Burgess & Burgess against Edward M. Graves has been decided in fa- vor of plaintiffs by default to recover $27.83. The plaintiffs claimed that on March 9, 1885, in Hartford, Graves gave a prom1ssory note for that amount
 Joseph Murphy, grocer, at 66 Charles street, made voluntary assignment yes terday, naming Michael R. Enscoe for trus- tee. Judge Robertson fixed the hearing for next Monday in the probate court. John c. Gallagher and Prentiss W. Chase, commissioners on the estate of Clark M. Loomis, deceased, filed their report in the probate court yesterday. Preferred claims amounting to $210 and general claims to $1, ,821. .54 were paid.
 SUIT FOR S, 3,2O0. A suit for s3, ,22e. 29 has been brought by Daniel McWilliams and others, owners of the oarges Clara McWilliams and F. H Gladwish, against the steam propeller In trepid and her owners. The barges whils being lowed by the Intrepid from Por Morris, N. J., to New Haven last Novem Der, struck on the rocks and sunk. Care lessness on the part of the men on the pro peller is alleged.
 l ATTACHED THE STORE. Deputy Sheriff Catlin yesterday morn ing attached the store of Enright & Ahear1 on Wallace street, a few doors from Grant avenue, at the instance of Lee & Hoyt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
January IS, 1891.

 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. tS;so. ts;io. s;so -o;ss tio;sos tii;so e. m' sTiasepoTf .osoSimodssion>. ssi .s:iO, BIS p.n. S suspAys-'4:0 .$:sa, 500 6. m-, ssoo, s:ih FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER sis:oi am CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VI. sPRNeFIEI.D-.i:se Geo 'i=so Cnight), 's:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV ipESCE-'s;iS 7:S e n, .is,os .ssoe Aad YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:so am Cdaily), 's-s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. lSp N. E R. R-'<:sS pm Suxnkrs-s<:4 pm FOR MKRIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. s.SS ESS|@ s:S night 15. 'i;so night GO aA-1tor2. .i:os C.s:e to Hartford .nly0. s:io, 500. Se;ls to Haraerdl, isa .s;ss s:a. io's gm sg- s5:5s pm shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, EEc;-'s;Is nlsht. T:ss aone' ,,css9 @ SaiS se;ls Suiford Aoeo ticS5. S sSSD.rs-.s:is night. % .ssss ?. a""'0A- n. Ar Line Division. | FOX hlDDlEIOhN. nll-lIhANTlC. ETC-- | Leave New Haven for all Stations st SOS am. i=ss, @:ss, e:os pm SrSnArs-SssS pm Con nect st MiddletoW1 with Connecticut Valley k- R., and al wIllimaniic with \. Y. 4 N K and N. I. and N R-R; at Turuerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive Hi New Haven hs s:is Ar m. | i=si, '75oo, s:ss pm | Naugatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way station, via yHo. Eafuck Junction issoo h. | SuxnAYB-Ssoo am | Northampton Division. l FOR SnEI.BURNK FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, IS,WIII1AMSBURG, HOLTOkK and NEW l HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven al 7-s2. ii-o< am and s<soo | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side af 5-55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at 9-2s | am, i:sS and s:n5 pm, and from SHRI.BURyE | FALLS and intermediate stations xt i-21. S-sl and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. - Gen. Pass Agent
 m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03

Total excess in precipitation during month, 2.5e inches Total excess in precipitat since January 1, {. 56 inches. Number of cloudless days 8; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 13. Dates of frost Dates of solar halos, 28 and 31. Dates of lunar halos, 15 and 26.
 IT Cny