davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
Housatonic Railroad,

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Oonrneacsnr Jan A isp2 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR AysoNIA At 7:is, s:ss. io.oo and i2.oo noon, i,us, S:ys f:fs, s:sS. 7:s5 and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ASsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al i2:is. e.s7. s.os 7.cs and u.si G. ra, ia.s sos, t.os, t:ss, t:io, CSC. s.29 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:ie am. Sunday trains leave Ansoni. f:is am, s:N pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Eaven r:Is io:o. issoo ncon- a:ss, 5:s5, .:ss pm. Sunday e:io e. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven at e:<s Eco C. m, and f.l5 ?. m meet hd BofHford fer aIlpotuts on the Housafonsc E. E. and the Weef Fassengers from the Eouss.o1ic R R. arrive fs Sew hareo si s:s9 e. m, i2:<z, s:is and
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Rros- and Cen. MAnarer. A w. PKRRJw Gen Pnss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
May IA, 1892.
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist.

Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist, who brought about the above result, is gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, charges in every case are reasonable He is To- eated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite ali dsesses the throa ungs somach heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il 8. m, 1 to and to D. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
Wedding in Fair Haven.

MT. Charles G. Keeler and Miss Lizzie May Koeber were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the home of the brides parents, 254 Prospect street, Fair Haven, by the Rev. MT. James. The bride was attired in steel colored travel ing suit and carried handsome bunch of pink roses. Afte. the wedding very elaborate supper was served. The bride and groom left amid a shower of rice for Washington, where they expect to stay a week.
 Among the many useful and valuable presents were silver water set from H. B. Ives & Go. and two handsome easy chairs from the employees.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

I Would Have Dizzy Spells, and so bad that felt as though would fall over backwards.
 My miserable condition had been with me for several years would have Chilly Sensations All Over My
 Body, and cold feet all the time. did not want to get up mornings, was always so tired, and had no ambition whatever. had doctored great deal with no decided benefit.
 went to Dr. Roth and he told me my troubles were due to disease of the kidneys and liver. I took his treatment, and to say am surprised at the result in my case does not express it. for now all my bad feelings are gone and feel well, and am satisfied that Dr. Roth's treatment is the cause of my present good health, and advise all others that are sick to go to him. Miss Crowell lives at GA Elliott ttreet, New Ha- ven, and will verify this statement. q made the above statement Dec. IS, 1891, and can now say the cure is permanent
 BELLE A. CRowELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
Intense Pain i'm
 My Back

and sides, and stiff ness of the back of the neck and head. I had numbness of the face and lips, and I lost the power of the left hand and side, and felt surely that I was going to be totally paralyzed, for I had kept having these
 feelings for some timeI and was very muchl ala rn1ad af thny,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

"When commenced Dr. Roths treatment" said Mrs. Maria L. Sturrup of Lewis street, Fair Haven, 'I had bad cough with very severe spells at night, and was very restless nights, that could not sleep. There was @ great deal of pain in my left lung that caused me uneasi- ness. could not walk any, as my breath was so short I would take cold easily, and my ears were constantly ringing and buzzing. was very nervous and was easily prostrated. was troubled with desire to hawk and spit, and there was a dropping in the throat. was very tired morn ings. had catarih for 20 years. Under Dr. Roth's treatment commenced to feel better at once. The buzzing and ringing, the pain in the lung, and all my bad feelings are gone, and recommend the treatment to the afflicted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
BOARD OF ENGINEERS, ]
 ARMY BUILDING

4>N" A AOhsN MI ouAio - 4CoS. MAYOR JOSEPH B. SARGENT,
 Dear Sir-Your favor of the 3Oth ult. is at hand. look forward with much pleas ure to meeting my old friends and com rades at the reunion the 10th of this month, and although no public speaker shall gladly do my best to make the meet ing agreeable to all.
 The subject you name is we'll suited to the occasion, and will do my best to re- mind the veterans of the importance of the part they played. assure you, sir, that there is no more gratifying reward for faithful service in war than the kind ap- preciation it receives among friends at home. Certain it is that 80 long as 8 sin gle soldier of my old regiment survives the remembrance of the ovation we received at Hartford on our return will not die. As the years roll on and our numbers les sen it is no less gratifying to appreciate that our services are not forgotten. am sure that can speak for the regiment in thank ing you for the kind interest you are talk ing in the matter. Very respectfully, HENRY L. ABBOT, Late Colonel First Connecticut Artillery, Brevet Major Gen. Vols.
 A letter was received from Major S. P. Hatfield in which he promises attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

gsy nrceRl sat9Ioay. ysDocE st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- sTARIS. Captain McAlisfer, every 6undAy, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAgTUe CORNING every Monday, "Wednesday and Frs+ day. Returning, leave New York from Pser 10, N K, foot Of oourIlardt street, st pm; the the Corning every Sunday, Tpssdsy and Thur. day; The only Sunday night boat from New
 Fare, witk ye-th In oahts, 7sc., srxieroon Q Ercurtton tickets G2s
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival c Hartford train, and from corner Church and ghnpel streets every hhr hour, co-n-ncpc;ng st e:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and ststeroons can be purchased st the Tontsre botol, at the DowDos Nevy Ouu- eany sd2 Chapel street. and ki Fecf k BishopN sp2 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
Cure Remains Permanent.

Elliott street, in this city, she said:
 Dr. Roth has made me well. When I went to him I was very mis- erable. I had to give up all work My ner- vous spells were very severe and I had
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
THE FIRST HEAvIEs.

The First Three Years Regiment of l
 the Civil War-The Coming Grand
 Reunion Next Week-President An-
 dreWs-General AbbOtt-A Fine PrO-
 gram for the Reception.
 The details for the grand reception to be rendered the veterans of the First Con- necticut Heavy artillery at the Second regi- ment armory June 10 have been com pleted.
 The citizens' committee will meet in front of the city hall at 11:30 6. m. and under the command of General E. E. Bradley will march to the Hyperion, where the veterans will be assembled. The com- mittee and the veterans, escorted by the New Haven Grays and headed by the
 American. band, will march down Chapel
 to State, to Whiting, to Meadow, to the
 armory, where dinner will be served.
 At 1:80 the march will be again taken
 up, and the line will be Meadow to
 Church, to the green, where the Grsys
 will give an exhibition drill under the new tactics.
 At p. m. in the Hyperion the follow ing program will be rendered:
 %sss Weso@s secSas 9eseph 5 ssrssPs. Response for the Veterans-Lieutenant BenJ. N Andrews. president Brown University. Heavy Artillery in the Warden. H. L. Ab' Song. % Red, White and Blus"-M. Dillon.
 "Connecticut in the Civil War"-Lieut Gov. s. E. Merwin.
 Address-Hon. Washington I. Wilcox. Song. Star Spangled Banner"-Miss Lizzie 0. Gaffney.
 ''The Development of Heavy Artillery During and Since the War for the Union'-Major s. F. Hatfield, First c. v. A.
 I citizen sodeiy During the Rebelion" Gen. E. B Bradley. Recitation, s'The Belle of Kentucky''- Miss Justine Ingersoll. "Our Country the Hope and Refuge of the World'-Rev Dr. A. v. Higgins. 'The Union Soldier of 1se1'SRichard Calhoun. 'Heavy Artillery Afeat and Ashore''- Commodore W. s. Wells Song-David Callahan. sThe First Connecticut Heavy Artillery as Viewed by Ctizens''-W. F. Stahl. Short addresses by Rev. Dr. Phillips, Col. N G. l Osborn, Col E. F. James, Hon. Joel A. Sper. ry, Rev. l.. H. SQures and others. 'Our Departed Comrades''-Ca H. H. Taintor Hartford.
 Mayor Sargent yesterday received the follow ing letters from President Andrews of Brown university:
 ! Your Honor-So long as can walk or creep shall attend the yearly reunions of the First Con | necticut. expect therefore to be there the but as the comrades have so willed shall try te | respond. With thanks to you for your kind com munication, remain, yours truly, | E. BENJ. ANDREWS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

GOVernmong Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03
New London to Long Island.
HAMBURG-AMERICAS PACKET cO

f-Ee Express service 10 Souihsrpfnn SAh.A LoDdonD and Hamburg. Magnificent
 - new twin screw steamers Of iS-l6yg00 D. p Thts line holds the record for fastest time i Eonooa and the Dopifpept Spring sailincs:
 nolumhaa, May s6, I'm " FBsnar K J Jupsa0. l0am Eismarck- Jun2 ii am IA Victoria, Iulyr, Ga no. ANbctoE1A, June Q, lam NorTnAnniA- Jul ik @ am Norznhnnta- Juns6, l0Arn 0olumbiA, July 9, 8 pn- CoiurotAyJune 2, tp.rn FBisnlnrck, Jul s3 earn. Hamburg American Packet CO, s7 B1dway, NY. Apply 70 M n. Newton & Co.,. SC Orange sf. or 70 M. Zunder & soma, ss5 State street,
 mhs@ Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-03

The New Haven Athletic Club Pre- pairing for a Big Meeting in this City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

1t cannot be necessary to remind Secre-
tary BLAINE that when he comes to sclectn man
who shall be American Minister to France in
succession to the present incumbent OF that
office. It would be well to choose some one who
cen speak the French language No man unable
to hold dialogue with the statesmen Of France
In French ought to be appointed to the office.
Secretary BLAINE should require the appli-
cants for the mission to submit to an exsmi.
nation OF their French. 1t would be proper,
moreover. to have at least ono real French
man among the examiners.
We make these observations for reason.
We fear that not few OF the various appli-
cants for the French mission are unable to ex-
press themselves in French. and we fear that
number OF the others Of them who have
learned French" beyond the Alleghanles are
able to pdriez only in way that would raise
both merriment and CONSERVATION among
Frenchmen in France.
The list OF candidates for the French mission
will DO reduced to reasonable size. to the
great comfort OF Secretary BLAINE. II he takes
the trouble to issue an order that they shall
all be examined In French. under the watchful
eye OF some critical Frenchmen from Paris
Mr.. JOHN HAY OF Washington. the poet and
historian. can speak French fairly. though not
30 we'll as Mr. WHrTELAw REID. Mr.. CARL
ScHURz Of New York, the Mugwump In politics
and the bull operator in Wall street. can also
speak It. There are in the United States a
number Of men fitted for the French mission.
II the Secretary OF the Interior really desires
to get the Office we hopo Mr.. BLAINE will see
to it that no is put through the French mill be-
fore he is sent to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Three SuGlcient Reasons.

There are three first-class reasons why
the Democratic House OF Representatives
should peremptorily refuse to vote one dol
lar Of the i've million dollars which Chicago
demands In tho shape OF Government sub
scription to tho stock Of the Worlds Fair
enterprise.
Tho vote OF five million dollars or OF one
dollar for this purpose would be as uncon-
stitutionsl as a vote to make the Govern
ment OF tho United States partner or
stakeholder in any circus or show now
UPON the road.
II would AFFORD precedent for further
vote Of twenty millions. II Chicago should
discover later that she wants twenty mill
lions moro in order Ito make the Fair
worthy OF tho Nation" Chicago's promise
20 ask no more money is not worth tho
paper 1t is written upon. or the breath In
which 1t Is uttered.
Each individual vote for such An appropri-
alton would be an individual breach of trust.
and sufficient reason for condemning the
Congressman responsible for the vote to
perpetual retirement to private life. And
the plundered taxpayers will be apt to see
that tho punishment Is administered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
THE SUN, FRIDAY. FEBRuARY %, 1892.

nothing In pledging themselves not to be
elected TO Office by tho people OF New YORK.
fundamental principle Of the City Club
Is to be tho severance Of municipal from
national politics" No better principle for
an association 30 select and exclusive could
be adopted The great mass OF the people,
ninety-nine In hundred. vote IN all cleo
lions as partisans. and their parusanship
Is determined by national politics.
The great division between Democrats and
Republicans is not made by differences
as to municipal or oven state politics.
but by differences az TO tho Federal policy.
These separate them In oil their political
course. whether as citizens OF the Union.
tho State. or the town. II they vote as
Democrats or Republicans for Federal
offices. they will rally round the same
colors when they 40 to the polls to vote for
State and city offices. II they want men OF
their party to run tho Federal Government,
they want them not less to run tho State
and the city. II they think their party is
good enough to rule at Washington. they
think 1t Is good enough to rule at Albany
and In New York. They are Influenced by
party loyalty always and everywhere.
The Mugwumps OF the City Club are OF q
different mind. They have risen above
such mere sentimentality. Patriotism and
partisanship are vulgar fetiches In their
eyes. jngOism. political slavishness. and an
indication Of low stage OF human evolu-
ton from savagery. Their numbers are
small. but all the more for that reason they
need the support OF each others compan-
ionship. They stand alone among many as
people without party and without parti-
san enthusiasm.
From nero considerations OF humanity,
therefore. everybody should rejoice that
this new home for the homeless is now at
last to be founded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
The Voice Of the People.

Col. CHARLES RUSSELL GOODMAN OF Boston.
whom we may describe without disrespect
Us the most respectable OF the sexage-
marian Mugwump school In Massachusetts,.
made touching speech before tho Massa-
chusetts Reform Club at Boston on Satur-
day night. The quiet. steady. and general
advance Of the great Democratic move
ment. which seeks the vlndication and
the honest representation Of Democratic
principles under O Democratic leader. has
filled Col. GOODMAN. as 1t has filled all Mug
wumps and Columbians. with undissembled
woe. But no knows what the country ex-
poets OF the Massachusetts, Reform Club at
this awful hour. Fellow members OF the
Reform Club" cried Col. GOODMAN In a voice
In which courage Is felt to wipe the eyes OF
regret. ut is for US to see that the voice
OF the people Is heard!"
1t Is for us to see that the voice OF 1--WE.
the people OF England" Is heard. said the
petition OF tho Three Tailors OF Tooley
street. Southwark. the parent organization
OF the Massachusetts Reform Club.
We arc sure that Col. GOODMAN and his
earnest co-laberors In the NJ. r. C. will
spare neither pains nor expense to 500 that
the voice Of the people Is heard: and after
they have heard 1t. they can have the pleas
ure OF voting for Mr.. JAMES MEANs's Con-
vex Columbian candidate. Everybody to
his taste,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
For.,s. Notes Or Real I.t.r..t,

or the tbirytwo dueal and princsiy families sstsb
Ishsd by Napoleon ]. fourteen are extinct.
Crispfs retirement from public life 10 announosd Ia
tho hope Of improving the strength OF the opposition
and siynor zAnArdeili will DO the leader.
The German printers are sunsrsy severely from the
nearly 400 women whose places have hesn hlisd By
non.unionsss. Reports from other towns are to the
same eject
wsniAwskrs master. Joseph Nassart, appointed pro-
fessor Of the violin ~ the Paris Conservatory In le43
has died at the sge Of g. lie WAS pupil Of kFsutEsr
Of the Kreutxer Sonata. lie never great sxscu.
tant, but was always esteemed a. . teacher.
Now that Mr. Balfour. who has habit Of ioiIins IN
his seat has become leader Of the House OF Commons
psrasii said to have written 20 friend nQulrinx
About Bafours prospects: II never saw any enc.
coed In the House Of Commons who set on bis
shoulders"
Masssnets opera Of "wsrthsr' II pronounced really
beautiful In It's orchestraon from end 70 end. A.
vocal composition It will be classsA snenS The most
attractive Of recent operate Productions. vas Dyke
sing. the title role which Is said 10 b ned With grsat
dra matte opportunities.
An English vicar told his congregation that he must
resign unless things wersdons dinessy In his parish
He complained OF the amAtsur religious ana phifap.
thropc work. the eject OF which VA 10 dscredit the
clersymsn with the poor and cultivate an Indifference
and dislike to the parish church. Then also the indie
eliminate charties the religion Of BLANKETS and
soup demorSlired th" people and encouraged hypoc.
risy.
Eight years ago the Premier Of Qusenslaud Sir O. w.
drth. declared against foreign laborsrs particularly
negroes and Polynesians lie has now issued . mani.
festo TO precisely the opposite eject Europsaps can
not work sdvantAgeeuHiyi In the sugar plnnasoas Tue
labor unions have Assumed Attituds which u mssS
depressing to agricultural p,sgess % pshsr vostses
mus' Do called N OF no Improvement can b hoped n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

The German Emperor had an opportunity
yesterday OF noticing that a number OF his
subjects are not as contehted as he thinks all
Germans In Germany should be. A crowd OF
workmen had sent deputation to the Bureo-
master OF Berlin asking him to intercode
with the Emperor IN behalf OF the
unemployed In the city The Bur.
0omastor declined to receive tho delepa.
tion. and advised the workmen TO 70 homo
and shut up. Against the advice OF their more
sober-minded leaders. crowd OF from 1000
to 10000 workmen. urged on by
Socialist orators. marched through tho
Inter den Linden singing the "Marseil-
laisc." tune which the Emperor
doesn't dote on. The rioters insisted upon
going to the castle and making their com.
plants to the Emperor. lust as certain
citizens OF Paris went out TO soc
LOUIS xvi at Versailles somewhat more
than q hundred years ago. The police
smashed and pounded aftor tho usual
gentle fashion OF tho Berlinese police.
and arrested o good many people. some OF
whom were rescued. The Emperor stood at a
window In the castle and witnessed tho Hqht,
The police beat tho rioters back at last.
Students OF French history will DO interested
ton to similar demonstrations in France in
the eighteenth century. Women and children
were among tho rioters. The mob pillaped
bake shops and beer houses.
After the repulse OF tho mob at tho castle
another mob took possession OF the eastern
part Of tho city. The rioters were unarmed.
but fought the police sturdily. According to
our despatch. the majority Of the population OF
Berlin expresses sympathy for the men who
bearded WILLIAM In his CASTLE Tho young war
lord cannot DO as we'll pleased with tho peo-
pie OF Berlin as he is with his bod Branden-
burgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
The Botanic Garden for Now York.

complete. we'll ordered. and accurately
managed botanic garden would DO Of the
greatest utility here in tho city OF New
York. There Is now an opportunity to
make such garden. The land can be
had In portion OF tho Bronx Park. a
tract OF public land which has not
yet been laid out or cultivated. Tho
Torrey Botanical Society Ia prepared to un-
dertake the direction Of the work. Columbia
College will contribute handsomely from
Its extensive resources; and the students
and professors of all colleges and semina-
rles OF learning will be admitted to an equal
participation in its advantages. A Board OF
Trustees composed OF responsible citizens
has been appointed; and a considerable
subscription has been undertaken as a
part Of the larger sum which will
be necessary for 80 important an un-
dertaking. The Botanical Garden at
Kew. near London. will naturally af-
ford the model OF tho enterprise: and
how much that admirable establishment
adds to the varied attractions which bring
visitors from abroad to the British capital.
every one who is familiar with 1t must per-
fectly understand.
An attempt has been made to prevent the
raising OF contribution from the city to
the necessary capital. and thus to stop the
construction OF the proposed Botanic Gar
den in Bronx Park by arousing the jealous
les Of various institutions OF learning on the
ground that Columbia College should
not be allowed so conspicuous part
in the undertaking. The idea was that
the direction of it. but not the duty Of
raising the money. should be distributed
among other colleges in and around
this city. 1t was an iH-judged and ungen-
erous attempt. and we are glad to learn that
1t has been abandoned.
AS the city. under the provisions OF the
act OF Incorporation, will provide the use Of
its own grounds and OF its own buildings
sufficient for Jthe enterprise. on condition
that $25O. 900 be first raised by tho incorpo-
rators. we trust that subscriptions to this
amount. and any other gifts. public or pri-
vate. that may be necessary. may be
speedily obtained. 30 that the great pub
lie benefits which may be expected from
the actual Inauguration Of the work may
no longer be unnecessarily delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

There are melancholy reports from Lon
don about the health OF Queen VICTORIA. Her
chronic rheumatism has been more trouble
some this winter than ever before; she suffers
from still other ailments: she has been afilcted
with domestic bereavements and her spirits
are so low that she cannot give due heed to
affairs OF State. Her physicians have recon-
mended her to try various climates, and she
has tried them without much benefit.
We are disposed to give the opinion that the
climate OF Florida or OF southern California
would prove to DO highly beneficial to the
health OF Queen VICTORIA.