davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-25
a. Fronc;s Wis All o. 1oo

st. Francis Wis. Oct a, 1888
A member Of my congregation used Pasto-
Kcenig's Nerve Tonic with good results. The
patient was go nervous that he could not find
tense anxiety which bordered on insanity. gave
the person some of Koenig' Nerve Tonic and he
continued to use. it. The appetite returned
gradually, the anxiety disappeared the headache
left, and to day the sufferer who had almost des-
paired, is enjoying exsellent health.
Bern. Elskamp. Pastor.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers Of nervous di-
seases will be sent free to any address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
Tree Of charge from Us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverence
Pastor Kenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, for the past
ten years, and is now prepared under bis direo
KoEHHo MEDie.NE CO.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-25
In its Worst Form.

BENTON, LAF. Co., WIS, Dec, 80.
Rev. J. @. Bergen vouches for the following:
James Rooney who was suffering from Vitu5
sreated by several physicians without effect,
two bottles Of Pastor Koenigs NerVel Tonic
sured him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
The Foresters, Fair.

The Foresters' grand fair and bazar opened last evening at Music hall, very large crowd of people being present. Mayor Sargent made the opening address. The hall was beautifully decorated and presented very attractive appearance The prizes to be drawn are displayed in an attractive array around the hall. The fair is to continue until the fifteenth of this month, and each night a special pro- gram will Ge rendered.
 INVESTIGATIONS COMPLETED.
 statement Probably Made Under
 Instructions-The Body Will be Re-
 moved From Its Pauper Grave To-
 day.
 The body of Augusta Johnson, the Swed- ish girl who died recently from the effects of criminal operation, will be exhumed to-day by her friends and reinterred in the Swedish cemetery. She died several weeks ago and before her death made 6 statement to the effect that the operation from the effects of which she subsequently, died, had been performed by Dr. Brown. When told that Dr. Brown was dead, she said, "It was young Dr. Brown"
 Some letters in Swedish were found by Coroner Mix, and one of them was trans lated. By this he learned the address of sister, Matilda Johnson, who lives in New Jersey. He sent for her and turned over to her the effects of the dead girl. It was decided that as the unfortu- nate girl had been member of the Swed- ish church here and had always borne a good reputation her body ought not to be allowed to lie in pauper's grave. So it was concluded to remove the body to the Swedish cemetery here.
 The story told by the dying girl was probably one that she had been instructed to tell by the doctor who performed the operation. Oscar Larson, her lover, was ignorant of the fact that an operation was being performed.
 No arrests can be made because tho girl was not in fear of death when she made her statement to the coroner and for this reason is not valid as evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

New Haven; John w. Fitch, Dr. Pliny A. Jewett, Sherman W. Knevals, Chapel street merchant tailor for so many years, in days of yore; Landlord Allis, prede- cessor of Mir. Moseley as proprietor of the New Haven house; Dr. Hooker, for many years famous physician; Elam Hull, William A. Reynolds, for years State; F. s. & J. Parker, long prominent business firm; John Dur rie; P. B. Foster, for many years resident of Orange street, near Edwards, brother of the late Judge Foster; R. s. Prescott, who died in quite recent years; Morris Tyler, afterward mayor of New Haven and lieu tenant governor of the state, father of President Tyler of the S. N. E. Telephone company; A. Kidston, our esteemed towns man, who gave Trinity it's chime of bells, and who is still among us honored and be- loved; Atwater Treat, for so many years a noted builder; Eversrd Benjamin, business predecessor of General GeorgeH. Ford, the
 noted jeweler; J. B. Darlington, so long the head of the JOURNAL AND COURIER; B. w.. ! Stone, who with his wife died few weeks | ago; James M. Mason, who died few days l ago; B. W. Buckingham, Oliver Bryan, 1 Amos Trowbridge, all we'll remembered names by old residents; Charles l.. Eng | fish, afterward lieutenant governor; N. F.
 Thompson, Mechanics bank president years ago and father of c. s. Thompson; Edwin Marble, ex-president of the Young
 Mems Institute, who is still with us, active
 and vigorous, though four score, and who
 is president of the H. Hooker company; c. B. Lines, in later life of Kansas fame;
 James E. English, afterward governor of
 the state; Gardner Morse, who is still with
 ue, active and vigorous for his years,
 who was at one time colonel in our state
 militia; P. H. Bartholomew, who for years I was carriage manufacturer where Kean
 & Lines are to-day, and number of other
 names familiar, no doubt: to old citizens,
 who could readily identify them and their
 places in the community.
 The book and the list of autographs is,
 as a whole, one of rare local interest and
 local historical value, and the late Mayor
 Lewis retained it, he being one of the prime movers and leaders in this move
 ment for the endowment of our old bury
 ing ground which resulted so creditably t0
 our city, and to all who aided the enter.
 prise. Through his personal efforts large part of the subscriptions were obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
uEN OF NOTE IN THEIR DAY.

A Reminiscence of the Late Ex.may0r
 Lewis-An old Subscription Book
 Donors to the Fund fer the Massive
 Gate Way of the old Cemetery-A
 Long List of Representative New
 Haveners of Their Time All Still
 Well Remembered-A Few of Them
 Still With Us.
 The late ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis, 8 short time before he was seized with his last illness expressed to the writer the thought that the list of names given below would be very interesting to very many of the large array of New Haven readers of the JOURNAL AND COURIER, and in accord ance with a later request, the original sub scription book in question was handed to the writer for publication. In accordance with his desire the original book will, we
 understand, be presented to the New Haven Colony Historical society. It will be an important addition to the many papers of special local interest in the society'a archives, as the signatures are all, with very few exceptions, the autographs of the donors to the fund. The correct copy of the original subscription book, with names, is as follows:
 SUBSCRIPTION FOR A STONE GATEWAY FOR NEW HAVEN BURNING GROUND. We, the undersigned subscribers, prom ise to pay to the treasurer of the joint committee on the City Burial ground on or before July 1. 1s44, the sums annexed to our names for the purpose of defrayine the expense of an appropriate stone gate way to complete the improvements around l said buryiup ground:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
The Hotel Terracina.

Recent letters from New Haven citizens in Redlands, California, speak in strong terms of praise of the new Hotel Terracina which has been opened there. Redlands has lacked frst-class hotel, but the lack is now supplied. The Hotel Terracina combines home comforts with luxuries to an extent never reached in the Redlands region, or in California even. It is under the management of MT. c. E. Pearson, an old and experienced hotel man, and he will be assisted by MT. L. NJ. Clark, recently of Hartford. The cook and servants are from New England and know what eastern people want. The house is located amid natural grandeur which can hardly be equaled in the world and once seen will never be forgotten. Passengers via South ern Pacific road are met at Brookside sta kinn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

The massive and beautiful gateway to the old cemetery was erected by means of these contributions. Of the signers great proportion have passed to the ranks of the ''silent majority" Only few weeks ago the venerable architect and designer of the gateway, the late Harry Austin, passed away. The list of names above given is fine representation of New Haven's notable and representative men half 8 century ago. A. R. Street, donor of the Yale Art School building, heads the list with $100. The citizen, follows. Then come such we'll remembered and prominent names as H. Trowbridge's Sons, Samuel St. John, Eli Whitney, Abram Heaton, Elihu Sanford, the first and the two last named, prominent as merchants. Hervey s. Hoadley's name appears, then General Dennis Kimberly, 6 leading lawyer and officer of the c. N. G. of that period, who was also an ex-captain of the Grays. Then comes the name of ex-Governor Roger s. Baldwin, who won national renown as lawyer; then Charles A. Ingersoll, also distinguished man of that day. William H. Elliott was a man of note, and Sam Cranes Elliott house bears his name. Jo- seph E. Sheffield, founder of Yale's Shef- field school now grown to such importance;
 
 facturer, who built the house where the late ex-Mayor Lewis lived; Henry White, who built the long line of White buildings on Center street; Isaac H. Townsend, distinguished man of his day, an uncle of Hon. James M. Townsend-are names i'm mediately following. Then comes the name of Professor, afterward President, Woolsey of Yale, @ man famed in Europe and America as an authority upon inter national law. Near by is the we'll remem- bered firm of Coley & Smith and that of joined the innumerable caravan. The name of Jeremiah Day, who was long an honored and distinguished president of Yale, is on the list also. He was then an aged man, but lived for many years more, honored and beloved. The name of the late Judge and States Attorney Eleazar K. Foster appeared also in the category, and following came other we'll remembered names such as Leonard Bradley, Nathaniel Bacon, Croswell & Jewett, Bristol & Hall, and R. & H. P. Hotehkiss, all famous firms in their day), N. B. Ives, Philo Blake, Professor Denison Olmstead, Eli W. Blake, Levi Gilbert were all men of influence and public note in their time. Then comes the firm name of Smith & Graves, the Graves being John S. Graves, who was borne to the tomb in the last few days. Then comes the name of Geo. W. Staples, who died few weeks ago, year ago a Long wharf merchant. Following is the name of our beloved Prof. J. D. Dana, whose scholarly fame so ornaments and honors Yale university, and who is still among us, active and useful as ever; then the name of the honored and noted Harry Croswell. Such honored names as that of the late E1eazar T. Fitch, who 50 recently passed away beloved and mourned, and Eli Ives, father of the late Leir Ives, Wyllis Warner, Caleb Mix, father of the late Caleb Mix; E. E. Huggins, the late Jeremiah A. Bishop, T. Booth, Hon. James Brewster, 90 long . man of note in
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
SUPERINTENDENT, MEETING.

Superintendent Curtis Will Attend
 the Annual Meeting In Brooklyn.
 The annual meeting of the department of superintendence of the national associa- tion, of which Superintendent Virgil G. Curtis of this city is vice-president, will be held in Brooklyn February 16, F and IS. Among the noted educators who will take part are Andrew s. Draper, LL.D., super intendent of public instruction of New SYork state; w. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education; President Eliot of Harvard; Dr. Eugene Bouton, Yale '75, superintendent of schools at Bridgeport, Conn; G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark university; Nicholas Murray Butler, pro lessor in Columbia college, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Wll. NEELY & co.
NEv HAVEN, Saturday. February 6. Itss. Weathe,' ,To-Day--Fatr. TELEPHONE
 No. S2.

TELEPHONE SHIRTS AT
 WHOLESALE PRICES.
 The Shirt Sale is coming to a close.
 Unless you place your order now you will surely regret it later.
 We want you to know our Shirts.
 We want you to know how correct they are in every re- spect even the lowest priced ones.
 For this reason we are will ing you should have them at cost. Their merit will insure you as customer in the fu- ture. The profit to us will come later.
 We are willing to forego that now.
 The increased volume of business later will repay this loss of profit at the present. You run no risk. If they are not as we say, send 'em back. No pleasure-no pay. The brands are SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, SENIOR, ALUNNUs. THE SOPHOMORE Made of an extra heavy muslin. 3o inches long, full felled seams, 5 ply pure linen bosom, handmade collar but tonholes.
 Introduction price--43c, 6 for $2.5o.
 THE JUNIOR Same as the Sophomore, but made of Utica Nonpareil mus. lin, and a general finer finish throughout.
 Introduction price-57c, ( for $3.3S. | THE SENIOR | Made of New York Mill: cotton (the best linen bosom of the finest kind, reinforced back and front, 38 inches long l Introduction price-73c, ol 6 for $425.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Smuggling Knives.

R. H. Warner, carpenter, of West Ha' ven, received papers from his wife in No. va Scotia. It was noticed at the New Ha. ven office that the papers were heavier than packages of their size usually are. MT. Sperry reported the matter to the West Haven postmaster and learned that War ner was selling knives about the streets. An investigation showed that the knives were sent in the bundle of papers. As this is a violation of the revenue laws, Collector of Customs Kellam was notified. He will report the matter to the authori- ties at Washington and await instructions in reference to arrsstinp Warner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

sINIGUALIs oLIvEs-A new article. put up in
 favored brine. DAIRY BUTTER-In 10 10 tubs, fancy quality
 will keep sound and fresh thro' the season. PAPRIKA-HuugAriAn Sweet Red Pepper, for
 nsrorlnE Sauces INDIAN RIVER oRASGES-Extrs quality, alec
 the celebrated Pineapple" Ors1ges New PATE de Foies Gras, in turesns IMPORTED cHEEsE-An the best varieties. in
 prime coalition MINcE MEAT-HOnem made, in glass jars, supe-
 rior quality. FRENCH PEAS-we are offering a really good
 Imported Pea aI iSc can, si.<s per dozen. English ALBERT BISCUIT. in one pound tins. MAGGI BoUILLoN-LSQuid Extract Of Beef,
 prepared instantly hot or cold EXTRA FRENCH PRUSEs-I ID tins
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
UsELEss EXPENSE.
The Senators and RepresentativesA A s- semble at Hartford to Immediately Adjourn and Return Home.

The senators and representatives c.
 semble at Hartford to Immediately
 Adjourn and Return Home.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-[Special. - The democratic and republican members of the house met at the capitol this morning, but without quorum, and immediately ad- journed until tomorrow at 10 8. m.
 The senate met at II 80 and, after & com munication from the governor appointing shell fish commissioners, adjourned until Tuesday at 1. p. ID.
 It is supposed that the house will djourn Saturday until Tuesday. EXPERIENCED BAD WEATHER. A New Haven Sehooner,s Tempestu- ous Passage From Norfolk 10 ProvI- dence.
 The fouf-masted schooner John H. Platt, of this city, arrived at Providence yester- day from Norfolk. She had most tenn pestuous experience in the recent north west gale. Her sails were blown away and she was compelled to put into Cape Henry, from whence she was lowed to Hampton Roads and her sails repaired. The crew suffered from the cold and Captain French
 was washed through the bulwarks by a
 big wave, but caught rope and hauled
 himself on board again.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
FATALITY AT STAMFORD. Frank Adams and His Nephew Struck
 md Unst0 ntJv K fIlah

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-While trying
 to drive across the track of the New York
 Beach crossing this morning Frank Adams and his nephew Walter were instantly
 killed. The express from Stamford struck
 the carriage just as it had reached the mid dla of tha track
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

e,uccess in housekeeping is the result of supe- raar merhods That ELECTRO SILICON, the famous aiiver polish, Is superior in every way, we will nroye to you If you will send your address to 72 ffoS,, street. New York. We can improve upon sny ", other method or material you may employ.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

Boy: "10 mills cent, 10 cents a dime; 2lS dimes, a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup"
 It proves boon to the afflicted and costs only N6 cents . bottle l"Salyation oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Saturday, February 6, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

Big Business-R. w. Mills. Castoria-At Druggists. Coffee-R W. Mills. Dr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co: Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Divorce Notice-katie M and Melville Burk. Foresters' Fair-Musc Hall Fine Groceries-Edw. E. Hall & Son. For Rent-Hall-Co Courier Building: For Sale-Land-This Ofdce. Found-Bay House-Nesbit's Stables Groceries-D M. Welch & Son. Jewelry-Durant, 70 Church Street. Lectures-Sheffield Scientific School. Meat-Booth Meat Co. Medical-Dr Damon. Oranges-R. W. Mills. Pork Chops2Booth Meat Go. Poultry, etc.-E. Schonberger. Real Estate-A. H. filling. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Streets Wheatine-At Grocers Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion Theater. Valentines es-McIntosh Wanted -Bookkeeper-960G Grand Avenue.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M: Poteat Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. L. Phillips. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. J.L. Mitchell. Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Meserve. Efsn Luckey Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. H. Squires. College Street Church-Rev Dr. Wm.W. McLane. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail: Advent Christian Church-Elder Teeple. First M. E. Church-Rev MelvilleB Chapman. Christ Church-Rev F. M. Cl.ndenin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
A COb.Web Party.

A very pleasant and novel entertain ment, in the form of cob-web party, was given Thursday evening by Miss Rubie Harris of il Rose street to her friends. The house was decorated with thin gauge, representing a cob-web, and presented a very attractive appearance. The chief feature of the party was to find the end of web. Four prizes were offered and were taken by the following: First prize, E. Parker; second prize, MT. Jacobson; third prize, J. Walker; fourth prize, H. Brown. A special prize was won by Stephen Bur- ton for finding the end of . web that was wound around chair 115 years old. MT. J. Denison found the spider and took the web and spider as his prize. An elegant collation. was served, and the dancing ex- tended far into the night. T. Ross catered, and the music was by Professor F. o. Rob- ins About thirty-five couples were pres ent, and most pleasant evening was en- loved by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Special Ynttres. HUB" " :"

Our Mid-Winter Sale of Mems and Boys OvercOats, Listers and Reefers has proved a splendid thing for our patrons as well as for ourselves. We are closing out at a rapid rate the balance of heavy garments left from the seasons business; and our cus- toners, who have waited until now before buying, have been fortunate in being able to buy rightly made garments for ex- treme1y low prices.
 We do not intend to carry over until another season a single OvercOat or Ulster. Conse-
 quently we have marked every one Ofthese garments down to prices that must produce the desired result. Our stock con- tains a fine assortment of full
 custOm-made garments, which
 are included in this Annual
 Clearance Sale. Investigate this it will pay all late buyers to
 do SO.
 H urrnu Nr amnrrrn rcunn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

Mills Triumph Baking Powder. 20c pound cans; our own make. Why not try ita You can save 20c on every pound you buy. R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State street. Bargains in meats. BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

Try our chopped beef, 15 cts. per pound.
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDICATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTKEET,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Feb. 5. 1882 J For New England: Slightly cooler, fresh north winds and fair weather Saturday; continued cool and fair Sunday.
 For Eastern New York: Slightly cooler, fresh north winds and clear weather; continued cool and probably clear Sunday.
 Local " eather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY 5, 1892
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
WASH GOODS.

w HSH UUUUS.
 For to-day and to day only :: I case Merrimack Shirtings, in short lengths, mill remnants from to 9 yards this is the best Shifting Print made. The styles are very good. Usual price Sc-for to-day s34c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

open for Bfg Business. Ready for big business and willing to do big business. Call on us; it will pay you.
 25C. A POUND. Fresh-roasted Java coffee this day.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

The diamond experts of New Haven are s. SilYerthau & Sons, TOO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Dr. Damon at Warner Hall.

Dr. Damon's illustrated lecture yester- day called out the largest audience that ever gathered in Warner hall. At 2:30, when the doctor stepped upon the stage every available chair was taken, and fully 300 people were standing. The lecture was particularly interesting and the sub ject, 'How to be Beautiful" was handled in masterly manner, and every lady went away fully determined to follow the doc tors instructions in order to possess youth and beauty.
 The greatest interest was manifested in the marvellous power exhibited in healing the sick. After the lecture many who were unable to get to him at the hall focked to his office at 928 Chapel street, hoping to secure treatment there. Noth- ing has ever stirred up New Haven as have these marvellous restorations wrought wholly by the '1aying on of hands,"
 Valentines And valentine cards just opened only at McIntosh's, 150 Orange street.
 Indian River Oranges 25c dozen; elegant big fruit. These are the boss oranges, and
 TO BE APPRECIATED They must be seen.
 R. w. MILLS, 3s2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

Music Store.
 Oh. Soein, the we'll known piano tuner
 and repairer, has opened his old music store at SS2 Grand avenue He will sell pianos, organs, musical instruments and sheet music.
 His speciality will be tuning and repair ing of all kinds of musical instruments. He would be pleased to see his old pat rons and many new ones. Expenses being | small, he will be able to sell his goods very low. f6 2t