davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-28

CT Friends, of Darlington, Ind, says: II have
used twelve bottles OF The Great South AmeM-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver CuRe,
and consider that every bottle did Tor me ono
hundred dollars worth of good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
on account OF irritation, pain, horrible dreams,
and general nervous prostration, which has
pepsia of the stomach and by a broken down
condition of my nervous system. But now can
lie down and sleepnll night as sweetly as baby,
and feel like sound man. / do not think
this country which will mt all compare with
l % a tim h-V
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-28

Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, OF New Ross, ind,
Gays: 81 can not express now much 1 owe
to the Nervne Tonic. Ny system was com.
pletely shattered, appetite gone, was
was in the first stages OF consumption, an
'pheT' lance handed down through several
krer lions. l began taking the Nervine
Bnic and continued its use for about six
koEths, ana am entirely cured. IL is tho
Eandest remedy for nerves, stomach and
lungs 1 have ever seem"
Ed J. Brown, Druggist OF Edna, Nc,
writes: "My health had been very poor for
years, was coughing severely. / weighed
only ITO pounds when l commenced using
nvuth American Nervlne have used two
bottl~s and now weigh 1870 pounds, and am
much stronger and better than have been
TOR 1--WE years. Am sare l would not have
lived through the winter had not secured
this remedy. My customers see what IL has
done for me and buy 1t eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-28
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
Cure

IIlS LdSN UIlG HUnup0U Years.
1t is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar
1t Is Safe and Harmless as the PureSt Milk.
This wonderful Nvne Tonic has only recently introduced into
This country by the Great South American Medicine Company yet
great value curative agent has long been known by the
rts Of South America who rely almost wholly
powers every form of disease by which they
This and valuable South American medicine possesses
qualities hitherto unknown the medical profession This has
completely solved the problem of tie of Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint and diseases general System cures all
forms of falling health from whatever performs this by the Great
NerVne Tonic qualities which and by its great
upon the digestive organs the stomach the liver and the bowels remedy
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervne Tonic builder
strengthened the life forces the human body
broken down constitution 1t is also of more real value the
and diseases Of the than consumption
edes used this continent H.
females Of Ladies approaching the critical period
change life should not fail this great
constantly for the space of two three years 1t will carry safely
the danger This great strengthened and curative Of nesmabc
value aged and nnn because great energng
give them hold life will add ten FIFTEEN years
will half year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-28


The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which offer the only absolutely unng remedy dscov
cred dyspepsia symptoms
which the result disease and debility of the
ac No person afford jewel ncacuabe value who h
affected disease the Stomach because the experience and testimony Of
thousands go that this the and great the
world chs universal destroyer There of unmagnant disease
the which the wonderful curative powers the South
American Nervine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-28
VITUs'S DANCE or CHOREA.

ITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CRAwFoRDsvIILE IND, June "a, 1851.
Ny daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with ST. Vituss Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and one-hali bottles OF South
American NerVino and she Lis completely 70
stored. believe 1t will cure every case Of 81
Nitus's Dance; have Kept II IN my family ior
edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA, all forms OF Nervous Disorders and Failing
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN T. MmH.
State OF Indiana, L.,
Montgomery County, 5'e'
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this June
%, 1881. CHAs. W. WRIGHT,
Notary pnhlln-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

The True Spirit is Aims Giving-DO.
ing Good in Ones Lifctime-How
Much to Give.
At Davenport church yesterday morning
the pastor, Rev. I. G. Meserve, preached
to large congregation from the text in
Mark xii, Ala verses, "And Jesus sat
over against the treasury and beheld how
the people cast money into the treasury,
and many that were rich cast in much.
"And there came certain poor widow
and she threw in two mites which make
farthing.
"And he called unto him his diciples
| and saith unto them: Verify, I say unto
you, that this poor widow hath cast more
in than all they which have cast into the
| treasury:
sFor all they did cast in of their abund-
ance; but she of her want did cast in all
that she had, even all her living"
| Brief quotations from the serpan are as
follows: Jesus had been in the temple
talking of the methods of giving to the
treasury-he noticed that the widow per-
formed her duty to God before any other
duty. We should not give our aims under
constraint, but willingly.
| Occasionally the rich give largely. They
| frequently give large sums to colleges,
which afterward bear their names, but they
generally do this when they leave this
world and their money behind them. 1t
is the poor people, after all, that may be
| generally relied ON for ontributions-that
is, the comparatively poor. 1t is mistake
| to give too small sums to the almighty.
| The widows example is a worthy one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Ex-Registrar O'Keefe is back from a
pleasant visit to Tennessee.
Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con-
crete Co., room 2, 40 Church street.
Sergeant Stormont is very ill with peri
tonitis at his home, $40 Howard avenue.
Rev. Professor Lawrence of Harvard
university, a classmate of Rev. Mr.. Mich
OILS, preached in Trinity church last eve
ming.
The molders at Barnum & Roots found
ny are on strike, being disgruntled be-
cause one of their shopmates is non
union man.
The democratic state central committee
is distributing schedules to their town
committeeman in order to keep track of
the votes cast at the last state election.
James H. Fordham, who was formerly
an agent for the sale of coal for the late
General S. R. Smith, is very low at the
hospital. He is ninety-one years of age.
ga Modern City Tragedy" was the sub
ject of an earnest and thoughtful discourse
preached last evening in the Church of the
Messiah by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires.
Saturday evenings display of lightning
during the rain was very vivid and pro-
tracted. The peals of thunder were also
heavy. In Hartford a Mrs. Doyle's house
was struck by lightning, and the fire that
ensued did 5000 damage.
At the St. John Street church last eve
ming the closing sermon was preached I'M
der the auspices of the Methodists. Next
Sunday morning communion services will
be held and in the afternoon at o'clock a
grand farewell service will be held. On
the next Sunday the Swedish Lutherans
occupy the edifce and the Methodist So
ciety will worship in it's temporary build
ing ON Edwards street, near Orange.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
ST. PAUL,S CHURCH

Attended Last Evening by Sons of St.
George and the Brft1sh-Amer1can
AssociatfOn-SermOn by Rev. E. s..
Lines - Banquet of the Society on
Thursday Evening.
Last evenings service at St. Paul's
church was attended by many members of
the church and by about one hundred
members of the society, Sons of ST. George,
who attended in body, escorted by the
president Of the organization, Mr.. E. W.
Linton, and by good representation of
the British-American association. Rev. E.
S. Lines delivered sermon of special in
terest to the members of the society, from
the text in Acts iv. 18th verse:
Now, when they saw the boldness of Peter and
John h and perceived that that they were unlearned
knowledge of them that they had been with
Jesus.
Mr.. Lines referred to St. George of Eng
land and to the. st. George legends. He
referred to the dragons Of the present.
Strong drink was one of these; unfaithful-
ness to marriage VOWS was another.
The sermon was of such interest to the
society members that it has been suggested
that copy be obtained for publication in
cuSAuAo) WhOAo IL WILL NO u uOTo tudu Or
binary interest.
The two societies, represented last night
will hold their fourth annual banquet at
Warner hall tomorrow evening. The
members intend to make this greater
success than any previous banquet. Those
intending to be present will obGge by tax
ing their tickets as early as possible. The
program is as follows:
Overture-Jolly Roberts. ....:........... .Suppe
Cornet Solo-Three Star Polka. ........... Bagey
Mr.. II: D. Hunt and New Haven Orchestral club
Selection-Faust. .........................G ounod
Pianoforte solo-von Perpetunni. ......... Weber
ToAsTs.
Address of Welcome POSTMASTER John Trace
New Haven Orchestral club. :.
Musical honors By the New Haven Orchestral
club and entire company, America
Pipelaphone Solo-Palmetto Polka. :. d. Albert
Mr. E. B. Warren and the New Haven Orchestral
Musical honors BY the New Haven Orchestral
club and entire company, Rule Britannia"
Toast-The Day We Celebrate. .........
: W. G. P. Samuels, S, Lang, Sons st. George.
Air Militaire -Emperor,s Call to Arms. .Laurens.
sehottise5e oaprice-Ech dies POSITIONS. king
New Haven Orchestral club
Toast-The Church. Rev. A. u. Miller
Pilgrims Chorus Tannhauser. Wagner
New Haven Orchestral club;
Aaid Lang sgne and Home Sweet Home By
New Haven Orchestral club and entire COM
:. Good Night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
A Postponed Encounter.

A wager of $50 side was recently
made between two men of this city who
were to have glove encounter to decide
the merits of the men and also to decide
who should win the stake. The fight was
to be to finish with two ounce gloves.
Tyler City was the place and Saturday
evening the time that the fight was to be
decided. The encounter was to be by
torchlight, each side being allowed to
sell tickets to ten men. These tickets at
$5 each were all sold. When some of the
principals arrived at Tyler City Saturday
evening they ascertained that several peo-
pie Objectionable to the party, were over
anxious to see what was to be forthcom-
ing On this account and on account of
the rain the fight was postponed for few
days. Several side bets have been made
on the result.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Peculiar
To Itself

1t will cure, when in the power of medicine,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Catarrh, rheumatism, and all difficulties
with the Liver and Kidneys.
1t overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an
Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve,
bodily, and digestive strength.
Hoods Sarsaparila is sold by all druggists.
81; six for So Prepared only by c. 1. Hood
G. Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
n. 3. Ifyou decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
NOTES OF COLLEGE INTEREST.

Another Grip Vfctim-The Triang III ar
Race Assured-Navy Managers VIII
Go to New London Agafn-The New
York Concert-Other Notes.
One of the many victims of the grip is
Professor James K. Thatcher of the Yale
Medical school, who is confined at his
home on Wall street.
Columbia and Harvard have decided to
admit Yale to the two-mile straight-away
race between the freshman crews of the
institutions.
The managers of the Yale and Harvard
navies are to hold another meeting this
week in New London to confer with the
board of trade there and make final ar
rangements for the race. The following
is clipping from the New London Day
with reference to this matter: ''The COM
mittee of the board of trade appointed to
solicit contributions to the fund, to be ap-
piled conformity with the money furnished
by the railroad companies, to putting the
quarters of the Yale and Harvard crews in
repair and paying other expenses connected
with the le-Harvard race, is now at
work, and it is hoped that our citizens will
be generous in their response. The COM
mittee has done quite lot of work already
and have plenty more in prospect to get
aid cheerfully The expenses this year.
will be heavy, but for the other years of the
life of tho contract only the running ex-
penses will need to be met, the extraordi-
nary expenditure this year being required
because the quarters, boat houses, floats,
ETC., have not been repaired for about ten
years"
The concert of the Yale Glee club, an
nually given in New York for the benefit
of the navy, will be given on May 9, as be-
fore noticed, at the Madison Square Gar
den assembly rooms, and will be under the
charge of J Frederic Kernochan of 45 Pine
street, New York. The concert promises
to surpass all previous ones in success
both unsteady and socially. Application
for seats or boxes will be made to Mr.
Kernochan up to May 1, and on May the
remaining seats will be put on sale at
Stokes on Fifth avenue, near Twenty
third street, and sold at 81. so each.
One of the features of the concert will
be new boating song which is being writ
ten especially for the occasion by the same
Yale men who composed the song can
tigone" The list of ladies who have been
chosen to act as patronesses for the con-
cert comprises the most prominent society
ladies OF New York.
It is as follows: Mrs. George A. Adee,
Mrs. Burton N. Harrison, Mrs. Henry N.
Anderson, Mrs. G. G. Haven, jr, Mrs.
John W. Auchincloss, Mrs. Henry Holt,
Mrs. Charles Atterbury, Mrs. William w
Hoppin, Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Mrs.
Gerald L. Hoyt, Mrs. S. N. Benjamin,
Mrs. Charles D. Ingersoll, Mrs. Frederick
II. Belts, Mrs. Brayton Ives, Mrs. Benja-
min Brewster, Mrs. o. B. Jennings and
about fifty others.
DR.. Walker of Hartford occupied the
pulpit of Battell chapel yesterday morn
ing.
Professor Richards addressed the Y. NJ.
c. A. meeting in Dwight hall yesterday
evening.
Professor William North Rice of Wes-
1eyan university will lecture in the Ok
ford club course tonight in Dwight hall
on 'sThe Skeptical and Dogmatic Tenden-
cies of Christian Thought"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
JAPANESE SHIN BOX KAH.

>
The Mystical Title of an Entertain.
ment to be Given in Dwight Place
Church.
On Thursday and Friday evenings, April
80 and May 1, an entertainment will be
given in the Dwight Place church chapel
over which much interest prevails The
tickets which have been issued bear this
somewhat mystical inscription:
JAPANESE SHIN Box KAH,
To be given in the
HALL OF A THOUSAND MATS,
April 80 and May /,
At the Hour of the Rooster 6 o'clock.
The program, which is in gay colors and
unique and novel, is as follows:
BANTsUKE.
Selection on stringed instruments . Mikado
a. Three Little Maids. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" o Haru San Q Take San, o Toku San
School LlteIIableau. ........................
The Devoted Apple; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
An extract from a Japanese gentlemans let
ter to his people Con American women.
~ Haru San, o Fumi San, o Taxi San,
o Toku San, Hachi-ro, Go-ro,
Sabu-ro, Jiro.
Dinner in Japan-Tableau.. Observation-Disclosures.
a. Selection stringed Instruments.
Japanese Romeo and Juliet-Tableau ...
Kiku San, !chi-ro.
The Neutrality-suspicious..
The honorable guests are invited to remain dur
ing the hour of Rooster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIALISM.
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell's Mastery Dis
course at the Grand Avenue COngre-
gational Church..

Rev. j. Lee Mftchell,s Mastery Dis.
course at the Grand Avenue Congre-
gational Church.
The Grand avenue Congregational
church, Fair Haven, was we'll filled last
evening, the occasion being the first of
series of three sermons on the general sub
ject of Christianity and Socialism by the
pastor, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell. The special
subject of last evenings discourse was
christianity; the Views of Ouida, Toll
stoi and the Evening Register" A brief
extract of the speakers remarks were as
follows: Men may say what they please,
but the fact is that the vital question of
to-day is, What is Christianitys Is it an
ideal or is it reality? Is it literature or
is it light? Ouida and all others of
her class make this fundamental error
that every thing which loosely calls
itself Christian is Christian. We
say that New Haven is Christian city and
yet every day from its midst blasphemies
rise to heaven and crimes are committed.
Is Christianity responsible for thiss ! say
emphatically no, and yet people of 0uida's
class would say it was because these
UQ1nRS happen III b CuIlSCldu community.
Ouida says further that Christianity makes
terror of death. appeal to the Chris
tian heart of the world if Christianity has
not taken away all pang of death. To
the Christian heart death brings no fear,
to Ouida only and the followers of the
opinions of which she is type does death
bring fear.
The views of Tolstoi are the EXTREMIST of
the extreme. To these the speaker gave
some attention.
The Evening Register, in an editorial
which was recently called to my attention,
advances an error which is very prevalent
to-day. 1t is the conscientious error of a
conscientious man, and yet, nevertheless,
an error. The error lies in the statement
that Jesus Christ came into this world to
make it good. He never came to teach
morality any more than he did to teach
chemistry. He came to make it possible
for us to have everlasting life; to have
himself lifted up that whosoeyer turned
their eyes to the cross might obtain eternal
life. 49,
In closing, the speaker said: The essen
tial condition of Christianity is that pecu-
liar condition of the heart when it cries out
for forgiveness and earnestly desires to be-
come true disciple of Jesus Christ, and
its source is not in man, but in the great
and free loving heart Of the great and good
God.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Wash Goods.

Received the past week land
are going fast one case Scotch
Cheviot Suitings in fancy
stripes and plaids of the newest
colorings, extra strong weave.
Are regularly sold at I2Hc.
Your pick of the lot Ioc yard.
For choice come early.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Mems Shirts.

Probably you have noticed
the big display of Mems Eng
lish Wexford Cloth Shirts in
show window. We have $50
dozen, all sizes. from I2H to
IS inches. warranted perfectly
fast woven colors, made with
double filled seams and yokes,
cut full So inches long. euaran-
teed perfect fitting. Your size
at 7oc each. These goods are
made TO our own order, and
cannot be seen elsewhere.
Well worth SI 90 each
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20

Mr.. Edward Malley returned to this city
on Saturday from very successful trout
fishing excursion. Some of the 6fty-two
trout which he caught were of good size.
After the trip Mr.. Malley remarked that
there was much pleasure in taking the
speckled beauties and also much pleasure
in giving some of them to friends. Several
of his friends received presents of hand
some trout on Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
WestVflle.

Daniel Doyle, the horse sheer, of West
vile, died Saturday afternoon after twelve
days illness of pneumonia. His wife died
of the same disease on the 9th inst. They
have two sons and a daughter. A son
died on the Sth of March of Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Doyle was in business for four
teen years on Whalley avenue, near the
West river bridge, and was well-known
about this CITY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Death of Joseph Hoffman.

Joseph Holman died yesterday OF con-
sumption, aged forty-two years. For near
ly twenty years the deceased was employed
as moulder at the extensive mandatory
Sargent & Co., where he was properly re-
spected for his faithfulness and efficiency.
About a year ago he removed to Lynn,
Mass, where he engaged in the brass and
iron business with Mr.. Hallb the firm
name being Hallbauer & Hoffman. tie
recently disposed of his interest in the
business and returned TO this city. Soon
after his return here he entered the hospi-
tai, as his failing health was so much
worse that he required the best of medical
attendance.
He was a member of Humbolt lodge,
I.O.O.F., and also a valued member of the
Kranken Verein. The funeral will be at
tended tomorrow afternoon at pm. from
81 Coils street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Silks.

We shall make it an object
for you TO visit our Silk De-
partment this week. The earli
er the better. A magnificent
line of real PONCE Silks, black
grounds with colored figures
and stripes of very neat designs.
You may have seen the same
goods elsewhere al sc. Our
price is oec 1t pays to look
around,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20

A pile of dress goods waiting
pen and ink pictures, but we
couldn't do justice to a quarter
of them to-day. That 22-inch
China Silk at 35c must have
one word of mention. There's
a 40 inch Black all wool Hen
rietta at SIC, that should be 75c.
The twenty-three inch Black
eros Grains at $I.oo sell them
selves to the silk buyers. There's
fifty cent line of dress goods
now at 800. The rest you must
come to see.
Right Aisle, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Ladies' Vests.

Here is perhaps the greatest
value for the money most of
you have ever seen. You
won't see it long if you don't
act promptly. Ladies Jersey
Ribbed Silk Vests. low neck
and no sleeves. Colors pink
blue, black and cream, SO doz-
en- in the lot, all sizes, at only
soc each. You will readily see
their worth on examination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
Table Linens.

This week we make a spe-
cial drive on three odd lots of
Bleached Irish and German
Damasks, plain white and with
red borders, ranging in width
from 81 TO GO inches wide, and
were never before sold under
Soc per yard. When we name
the price for this week, ooc
per yard, you should not miss
the onDortunity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20

The price is size. Here is
what you secure: A pair of two
thread Ingram Isle Hose,
drop stitch, silk finish. white
heel and toe. onyx dye. every
pair warranted no; TO crock.
You musI pay 65c for The same
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20

You al know we stand at
the very top of the ladder in
Dress Goods. This week you
can select from over thirty FIVE
styles of Cheviot Suitings in
stripe and plaid effects-the
latest spring patterns, So inches
wide. Not yard ever sold be-
fore less than soc. Take your
choice at 3ec yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-20
The Rush for PInafore seats.


New Haven has never seen a greater
rush for seats than that which occurred
at the box Office of the Hyperion SATURDAY.
morning. At eight o'clock Friday eve
ming about twenty-five were waiting in
line, and at the hour for opening the Office
on Saturday morning the line was doubled
around the fence and out into Chapel
street. By noon almost every good seat
in the house for either night was sold,
and applications kept coming until eve-
ming, and so many were turned away that
there has been a general call for a matt
nee, and the idea is being considered.
That will enable New Haven theater-goers
to hear three performances. After this,
on May 10, the company will give Pima
fore in Bridgeport, and then will return
here and take up "Fatinitza. A." This opera is
much more difficult and the company can
show the amount of talent in it even bet
ter than in "Pinatore."