davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

"There was soreness of the eyeballs and . constant dull headache: My sleep was very rest very Respondent and gloomy. There was . great deal of pain and irritation of the kidneys. I Se phsm would down and stick in my throat, and 1t was hard to
 HAD WRESTLING NOISES IN THE EARS. and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years.
 "Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once; my deafness got better; no more pains; say Dr. Roths treatment is 6 success, and advise
 Mr. Spencer lives at s4 Leonard street in this city. and this statement can be readily verified.
 MIR. JOHN J: GILLESPIE, a well known rail. Seaqs Sad ss WH throat would fill up; would hawk and gag and bad; ringing "a and buzzne % in the @ e.rs; T pain over eyes, under shoulder blades and acrosa back; would take cold easily. improved at once, says
 JOHN J. INLAND of s1 Chapel street, brass moulder by trade, had asthma, bronchitis aud
 nos ting up; attacks - of asthma severe; chort bre.th; sns sa dozen doctors; no relief; under pr. Roth's treat Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist, who brought about the above result. is . sradu 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, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He Is To. the postofdce, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, rheumatism asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness, 'oface hours from to Il .. u,, l to { and to E. n'I sHsasgu szcsptsd, GesIplasasp tsas.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Service Tonight Followed by q Gem
 eral Parish Meeting.
 There will be service at Christ church this evening at 7:30, followed by general parish meeting, at which all the paro- chial organizations will make reports of the work accomplished during the past year. All friends and parishioners are in- Yitad to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

Earned runs-New Haven 0, Brown {. Two base hits-Wells, Weeks, Jones 9, McLane, Ten ney, Cook, Magfll Home run-Tenney. Bases George. Double plays-Grif1n, Blansfleld Cook, Jones, Magill. Bases on called balls-By c. uber 8, by Woodcock 8. Base on hit by pitched ball. Morrissey. Struck out-By Gruber 1, by Wood cock 1. Passed balls-Wells 1, Penney 1, Cook 4. Time of game-2:05. Umpire-Cassian.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
DER HARUGARI LIEDERTAFEL.

The Improvements in Their Bu1ld-
 ing on Crown Street-Some Notable
 Events to Take Place During the
 Summer.
 The Harugari hall has undergone thor ough improvement and change during the past few weeks and when completed will be one of the finest and best equipped halls in the city. The entrance to the hall is now on Gregson street, new staircase having been added, making the size of the whole building 145x64 feet. The dancing floor has been heightened out eighteen feet and new floor is soon to be laid. The roof of the main auditorium also is soon to be raised seven feet. To the right of the entrance the refreshment room, dining room, ladies' reception room and ward robes and gentlemen's wardrobe are now situated. The entire front to the left of the entrance is occupied by the auditori- um. MT. Knohl has had charge of the building and the decorating is by the New Haven Decorating company.
 The New York Mennerchor will be here on the 2d, Sd and 4th of July, and during the latter part of July the hall will be uouAooIoo oAu 1Ao auAual pACuAc WILL Uo held.
 The hall is being re6tted to make it in readiness for the biennial meeting of the Grand lodge of the Harugari, which will be held here in September, commencing the 9th and continuing 8 week. As this meeting is held only once in two years it is of considerable importance to Germans. Five hundred delegates with their families are expected to be present from different parts of the United States. DER HARUGARI L1EDERTAFEL CONCERT. Fully eight hundred people were assem- bled at Harugari hall Sunday evening to hear the final concert of the season of the Harugari Liedertafe1, under the direction of Max Dessauer. The following program was rendered.:
 1. Overture-Concert. t...............Ka .Kalliwoda Philharmonic orchestra. 7. Der Lethetrunk vOm Rhein. .... BeSchnitt Harugari LIedertafel.
 3. Serenade-Trio for flute, violin, piano. .Tittl M. Dessauer, Mir. and Mrs. I. Troostwyk. 4. Baritone solo-Der Himmel Hat cine Thaene F.Woehie;rtt cwith cello obgato5 A0' B. Concert selection for flute. ......... .Terschak M. Dessauer Harugari Liedertafei and orchestra. ! [. Selection-Caveleria Rusticana. .. ,. Wiegand | 8. Violin solo-Das Voeglein in Baume. .HauseI I. Troostwyk. ! g. Waltze-Am Woerther See. .Th KOSchat Harugari Liedertafel and orchestra. l 10. Two Spanish Dances. .............Mo Moszkowsk l Dessauer- -Troostwyck trio ! II. Chorus from TannhauSer. r............ Wagner |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Probate Court.

TRUSTEESHIP CASE UNDER CONSIDERATION.
 In the probate court yesterday morning before Judge Robertson the application for the removal of Starr H. Barnum from the trusteeship of the Pierrepont B. Foster es- tate was heard.
 The application was made by Mary E. Matthewson. guardian of Pierrepont B. Foster, grandson, on the ground that Barnum had abused his power and wasted the estate by his lack of judgment.
 Mrs. Matthewson was represented by her husband, Attorney Matthewson, and John W. filling, while MT. Barnum was repre-. sented by ex-Judge Stoddard. The first witness called in support of the applics- tion was William J. Atwater. MT. Atwa- ter stated that he once asked MT. Barnum about the sale of piece of land about two months ago on Humphrey street. He thought 1t land next to the lot in question, and which he would sell it for sso. He stated that John Galla- Gallagher the price was exceedingly low, and he advised him to purchase 1t. He did not know whether it was sold to him or not.
 Conrad Rusch was called and he stated that he agreed to purchase piece of land on the corner of Foster street, marked on the map as valued at $25 foot, at that price, and paid $25 to bind the bargain. Subsequently, MT. Barnum ex- $sS back. He further said that the money had he was % unds cided whether T he % should " take % the money or press a claim for the deeds.
 T. E. Russell detailed how he attempted to purchase iot eR {eatss ltFsst ~ 0o saat, M,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
 E"By . thorough knowledge of the natural Iavs which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and 6y careful application of the fine provided our breakfast tables with a delfcateV favored beverage which may save us many 0uch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist evory tendency to disease. Hundreds of Subtlo maledies are floating around us ready to attack Whorover there Is . weak point. We may escape uaany . fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for ft6cd with pure blood and . properly nourished fane."-Cfvil Service Gazette.
 Nado simply with boiling water or milk. Sold aaN n half pound tins, by Grccers, labeled thus: 1ANHe EPP6& O., Hom0epathtc Chsmists, 6lS N&v1{ kopaea, &assasd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
SECURITIES FOR SALR

50 sh Naugatuck RR. guaranteed.
 50 sh Danbury & Norwalk RR. guaranteed, 40 sh Northampton RR. guaranteed. 100 sh Sharon RR guaranteed.
 25 sh Conn. & Passumpsic guaranteed. 25 sh New Haven Water Company. 100 sh Portland Electric Light.
 50 sh Adams Express Company. 15 Bear Valley O. preferred. 10000 Swift Company 1st 6's, 1910. $lo 000 N.Y.,Prov.& Boston RR- gold As of 1sA2 Kimberly, Root & Day,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 23d, 1892. { UPSTATE of WILLIAM A. BROCKETT late of lI North Haven, in said district, decreased.
 Upon the application of George W. Smith praying for power and authority to sell and con- vey certain real estate belonging to said estate, ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at New Haven in said district on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said districI, and by posting a copy thereof
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
NEW HlEEH STEAMBOAT e0HPAEf,

S Sundsy) sf io:i5 am. and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st [ and II pm. StAterooms for sale at Pecf q Bishops, No. 762 Chapel street, and at Klockp drug store. Sunday 6ost leaves New Haven aa io:So pm. staterooms for latter sold st Ezlson House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tdckets si-ss (eood for six dsys). J. " CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at quartsf after 10 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Jud2e
 Fenn.

The April term will finish it's business this week. Judge Fenn will preside when the court opens to-day. The following cases remain to be tried: Charles H. Miller of Meriden, theft; Edwin P. Pope, assault with intent to kill; Francis Paolo, criminal assault; Charles E. Hilliard, forgery.
 The Waterbury criminal term of the su- perior court will be opened at Waterbu ry at g o'clock this morning and will be i'm mediately adjourned to New Haven at 3 o'clock in the common pleas court room. Judge Robinson will preside. The docket is as follows:
 John Herr of Waterbury, burglary; Robert s. Hotchkiss of Waterbury, adul- tery; Lizzie Boylan of Waterbury, adul- tery; Timothy Ryan of Waterbury, theft; James Lsngdon of Naugatuck, breach of peace and assault: John Cronin of Water bury, theft; Patrick Delane of Water bury, burglary; Thomas Delane of Waterbury, burglary; Daniel Cullum of Waterbury. burglary; Frank Plucky of Waterbury, fraud; Daniel Toohey of Waterbury, committed on bail piece; John Broderrick of Waterbury, theft from per son; Anson B. Rice of Waterbury, cruelty to animals; Thomas F. Heale of Nauga- tuck, assault and theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
LOCATION OF BOUNDARY LINES.
Connecticut Protective Oystermen's
 Association te Act Upon the Mat

Connecticut Protective Oystermen's
 Association to Act Upon the Mat.
 ter.
 The Connecticut Protective Oystermen's association, recently organized to protect the rights of the workers of natural beds,
 will soon hold meeting to discuss an i'm
 portant question. The present trouble
 is dispute as to the exact boundary lines
 of the beds owned by private individuals and the
 natural beds. The only direct way of locating
 the lines is believed to be by recourse to the
 courts, and the purpose of the meeting is to as-
 certain the feeling in reference to carrying the matter to the courts.
 Captain Charles J Nash. jr., in conversation with the writer to-day said: "Our association is founded simply to insure us justice. We will not uphold any wrong act committed by mem- Der of our association, but we desire that the law of prosecution be carried out to the letter. The present contention is over the beds in Strat ford waters the light. During the latter part of 1889 these beds were discovered by the Moss bank fishermen by accident.
 ''Along the Stratford shore are number of private beds. The boundary line at present no one seems to know the exact location of. There from encroaching upon the natural beds several hundred feet, but if some unfortunate fisherman oversteps this imaginary line he is hauled up at once. The matter is at present receiving the at tention of many oystermen. '- Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
THE COURT RECORD.


 Superior Court - civil side-Judge
 Hall.
 A hearing was held yesterday morning upon the petition of the city of New Haven through Corporation Counsel Driscoll for new trial of the suit of Mrs. William A. Beardsley against the city. The case was tried few months ago and judgment of $1 ,OOO was granted Mrs. Beardsley for in juries received in fall at the corner of Shelton avenue and Hazel street. In the petition it was stated that Dr. J. E. Stet- son was witness which they desired to produce to show that prior to the fall Mrs. Beardsley was threatened with premature child birth, which her counsel claimed was caused by the fall on the sidewalk. Dr. Stetson was called and testified to that effect.
 Three men from Winchester's shop, the timekeepers and doorman. were called and swore that Essie Preston, who testified that she saw Mrs. Beardsley fall, was at the shop until o'clock the night of the accident, and therefore could not have seen Mrs. Beardsley fall half mile away.
 Miss Preston said that she wished to go to 8 ball that night and made her escape from the factory without being seen by the timekeeper.
 Dr. M O. Welch was called as an ex- pert to testify as to Mrs. Beardsley's con- dition.
 GARNIsHEED TWICE YESTERDAY. Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co. obtained judgment against Gibson Hall of s2, 409 on June 8, 1878. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Manning garnisheed the money which Hall is to receive for some land which he has sold to the city. Last Friday Mir. Hall was awarded $11, 1,000 damages by the su- perior court on account of the proposed new park between Goffe, Crescent, Henry l and County streets. This amount was to | have been paid by the town. The city 1 through Theodore Futile garnisheed the same also yesterday to the amount of $1,- S73 for taxes due.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Fnlr

James McQuire, resisting Officer Michael Lani- gan, S4 fine; John Quinn, non n-support of wife and children, nolled; James Mooney, breach of peace against NJ; Loebenstein, Ss fine, Sll:4s William Cook, $5 fine, $8.4S costs; Joseph Wash ington, breach of the peace against his wife, g. fine, $6.24 costs; Alice Corsin, trespass, S5 fine, road grounds, $l fine S6.14 costs; Peter Brady, non-support of wife ;and children, continued 10 April 26; William Foley and Lizzie Archer, night walking, 15 days in jail; Thomas Casey, breach of the peace gainst Michael Corboni, 30 da, 8 in jail; Patrick Ganley, burglary, nolled; Gustave Hahn, violation of lquor law, $25 fine and costs, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
HAMBURG.AMERIGha PACKET G0

ezzs Express service to Southamptoa SNGI1s I1ondonD and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers of l8-l60aO h. D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent. Spring sailings- Columbia Apr 2S ram. IF. Bismarck Jung Ham FBismArck, Mays. p m. IA Victoria Juae9 7a m A.Nictoris, Msy Is, ga m lNorTnannia JunlG foam Normannia, May n am lColumb bia. June sa 4pm May s6. a m FiSisunar K Junes0 i1ar, American Packet Co, g. B'dway, NY. Apply to T- IF. Newton & Co.,. ss Center st.. or to M. Zunder & sons, s5s State street.
 mhs4 Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

went for the deeds he could not get them, as Uas Uaiued the psp ss ne
 George G. Ives testified to the condition of the death. For the last two years the property has property worth ssO foot and it had been sold
 Mary E. Matthewson, the applicant, and one of the trustees of the William L: Foster estate, testified that she had dealings with Mr; Barnu1 run
 Foster % estats. dr. dss Barnum al had made sales of
 the undivided land without consulting her. s9as Sne
 of this land under protest: She further
 stated that Mir. Barnum did not consult
 on se the
 James B. Maloy: The first information she a aad , sign and she signed it under protest She sent word to Mr. Barnum that she would never slgn another deed unless she was consulted. .;ins Ine deed was executed at her house. She received
 notice of another sale after this time or lot oa
 Humphrey street through letter sent ,; MT; Gil, Foster estate. She did not sign that deed be- cause she was not consulted and also because the price of $eo foot. for which it had been deed selling the lot for $65.
 Attorney Matthewson went upon the stand and tons connected with the e estate as conducted by Mir. .Barnum, and in reference to the Foster home
 stead and it's sale to Mr. Gilmore he said that not dollar paid except in paper and that it cost | the estate about $4OO Not dollar was paid
 either in taxes interest except om the estate under the transaction.
 VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT. The J.B. Ellis company of Fair Haven, engaged | in the business of painting and paper hanging filed voluntary assignment ill the probate court | yesterday morning, naming W. J. Atwater as l trustee. The liabilities of the company are
 placed at S1 OO0 and the assets at about haf tha' | sum. It is expected that an amicabie adjust l ment will be made and the firm allowed to con- l tinue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26

GovernnenI Bonds, The following were the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
TURF TOPICS.

The great young trotting stallion Bon
ME Wilmore, 2:l4i2, Is owned by Ken
lucky woman.
Miss Kitue wilkins, of Idaho, enjoys
the distinction Of being the only woman
in the Union whose occupation is deal
ing IN horses. She Is young and ex-
ceedingly pretty woman.
DAVID Gideon and John DAILY have
joined their racing forces, and hereafter
His Highness. Merry Monarch, Ludwig
and other horses VIII be run under the
frm name of Gideon & Daily.
A jury IN Keufucky has decided in c.
W. Williams favor in the suit for $2j,-
600 damages. entered by Horseman Mas
sci. injured by the falling Of platform
at the Independence (la.) races.
II Is claimed that cocaine was used in
the way Of hypodcrmic injections on the
stallion Palo Alto to relieve the soreness
in one of his for0 legs, and that it was
by reason Of this treatment that he was
able 10 trot in 2OSa4.
Mayor Campbell Brown. of Nashville,
has one mind AMI one fore foot Of the
grand old mare Mary NJ. mounted in
silver and uses them for paperweights.
Mary NJ was the dam of Andante,
2:2Ol5: Annie W. 2:2O; McEwen, 2:1SI%,
etc.
The growth of the trotting turf, as
evidenced by the money offered to be
won in 1892, is simply phenomenal. At
Independence. Ia, Z, w. Williams an
nonnces 100000: for next August, Co
lumbia. Tenn, hangs up 800 900; Grand
Rapids, Mich, $4,000, and many other
places Of lesser note from 100000 10
$4,000. Nashville offers 800. 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
Hos,'o Vegetable
JUy y SarsapariIIa
For sale by HARDY & MUNICH, opposite
The EhirhaVen.
ENTERPRIsE ITEMS

William Wallace and David Hintz
have returned from Lynden where
they have been attending school for
some time.
Enterprise school opened Monday
with a rather small attendance, many
children being compelled to remain at
home to assist in the labors of the farm.
J. Percy has accepted clerkship
with Robert Shields in his store and
pOstotlice.
Mr.. Aitllin has made considerable
improvement on his ranch this spring
in the way Of fence building.
Mr.. Hodgson's new house is about
ready for plastering,
A Mr.. Adams, from Laurel, addressed
a meeting of the Farmers Alliance and
others at the Enterprise school house
last Monday evening, The address
was an Interpretation of the peculiar
principles of the Farmers Alliance and
Peoples Party, as set forth in their
platform at the st. Louis convention.
Mrs. Holcomb visited H. J Dakin's
ia her professional capacity the 18th.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15

For the decline of politeness in one re-
spect women are to blame. They have
permitted the practical ignoring Of that
law which commands home courtesy
Children are not now taught to honor their
father and their mother, and neither the
tone Of society nor its securities have been
improved by neglecting those domestic
good manners which sweeten and strength
en- life at its very roots
This dereliction suppOses another-rude
fathers aud nagging mothers, who replace
their artificial public manners with icy
sarcasms, provoking silences and irritable
cOmplainings at home. And true polite
ness depends upon an undertaking habit.
No man is polite enough, no man is human
enough, whose public courtesies have not
their origin in the gracious sweetness gen
erated upon its own beartb.-Amelia +.
Barr in Lippincott's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Mary Reed, an Ohio lady, who
went 10 India rs a missionary, is a vic
tim Of leprOsy and is hoPelessly wasting
away in leper village in the Hima-
layas
Mime. Schlieman is carrying on the
work Of the famous explorer who dis
covered the ancient site of Troy, She
is a Grecian woman and an accom-
phshod antiquarian
The Printers home, at Colorado
Springs. win be Cited out with two par
lors One will be IN honor of Mrs, A. j.
Drezel. lately deceased, and the other in
honor Of Mrs, George ". Childs.
Miss Florence Routledge, daughter of
the late George Routledge, the well
known publisher. has for two years ably
filed the post of honorable secretary TO
the Woman's Trade Union league, of
London.
Lady Harris, like her husband, Lord
Harris, governor of Bombay, is fond of
cricket. and for woman can bat and
bowl with considerable skill. She re-
Gently captained the winning eleven in
a ladies match.
Twenty free kindergartens have
been opened in San Francisco within
the last twelve years, largely owing to
the energy and faithfuluess Of Mrs.
Sarah b. Cooper and Miss Kate Douglas
Wiggin. the authoruss.
Mrs Gladstone is said to be hardly in
fpri0r TO her husband in energy and in
dustry. She has always been interested
in charitable and church work and poll
tics. and has at the same time main
tanned close watch upon her household
affairs and her children.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15

Young HOpeful-Papa, 1t worries me
awful to think how much trouble l give
mamma.
Papa-She hasn't complained.
mo, she's real patient. But she often
sends me TO the stores for things, and
the stores is a good ways off sometimes,
and | know she gets most sick waitin
when she's in a hurry"
"Not often, | guess"
"Oh, she's most always in a hurry.
She gets everything all ready for bread,
and finds at the last minute she hasn't
any yeast; or she gets a pudding all
fixed, and finds she hasn't any nutmeg
or something, and then she's in an awful
stew cause the oven is all ready, and
maybe company comm, and can't run
a very long distance, you know, and ]
feel awful sorry for poor mamma"
"Humphi Well, what can we do
about itg'
Il was thinlin you might get me a
bicycle. Good News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
SILVER NOVELTIES.

Butter picks for butter pats are pref
ty trihes for the table
For the skewer is the skewer extractor,
which Is a pretty weapon Of silver.
Silver tea caddies and caddy spoons
are designed for the drawing room tea
table
Waffle knives appear with the awak-
ening taste for wafles. Waffle suppers
and waffle lunchOons are sometimes
given
Silver dishes for soufles are essential.
A soufle must be brought direct from
the oven to the table If hot silver re-
ceutacle is ready in which the dish may
Be- slipped the bother Of adjusting a nap
kin Is spared
Chased silver boxes are used TO sur
round the sardine box Of commerce.
This obviates the rending Of small fish
IN the effort to serve it, and otherwise
the silver box is desirable addition to
the table service.
Silver weights for scales are always
procurable. Women. with the CORE
spondence entailed. by their charities
find scales for mailing letters essential
These scales are made dainty and orna-
mental for their writing tables.-Jewel-
ers' Circular.
l. " "a -