davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
n1isceII amentIs.
Wo,uoz's influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion of
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude,
depression, exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of
female weakness, some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb !;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. Lyala E. PinkAam's Veg
etabLe Compound -
goes to the root sef@zM
of the trouble, g. ~
and drives dis HSW
ease from your - AZ.
body. -
All druggists sell 1t. "A STlVNSNk
Address in confidence, H>zzS
| LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. <<.
Co., LYNN, MASS. <E&<@~
Lydia e. Pinkhanfs lR&:N
| Liver Pills, 20 cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

March 2-The Yale iivini,y Colored quartette
give a concert on Satur day evening, 4th instant,
In the Congregational church, in aid of church
funtH. The se,ghing Is good and we trust many
of our friends from the city will avail them
selves of a moonlight ride and visit US. Admis-
sion twenty five cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
COURT n ECORD.
United States Court - Judge Tow
uan6.

United States Court Judge Town
send.
In this court yesterday the trial of the
case of A. B. Greenwood Wooster, of the
steam barge Hebe WAS continued. The
trial Is still unfinished.
Superior Court - Civil Side J Judge
Prentice.
Before Judge Prentice yesterday took
place the hearing of arguments on the
motion to dissolve the Injunction brought
TO restrain Louis H. Frost from bringing
suit against Dana Bartholomew as receiver
for the Mallett Cattle company. Mr..
Frost intended suing the receiver on q
note for 1880, but the Injunction was
placed upon him. Decision Was reserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
BR AN FORD.
The Late Meryvfn n. Lfuslev.

The Late Merwin b. Linsley.
By the death of Merwin B. Linsley,
eldest son of Deacon g. @. Linsley, North
Branford loses one of its best young men.
He was capable and efficient in official
position, of willing disposition and of up
right Christian character.
The unfortunate accident which led to
his death was Unavoidable. The mill stone
of his fathers grist mill, which burst WAS
running at comparatively slow rate of
speed. 1t is a mystery why it should have
burst.
Young Mr.. Lins1sy had the best of care,
being watched over in the most careful
way by his father and other attendants,
His sudden taking off through the burst
Ing OF . vein In the leg which was badly
injured, has cast shadow over the entire
community. He was secretary of Zotokett
Grange, secretary of the Sunday school of
the Congregational church, and prominent
in the Y. P. 8. G. E.
The funeral was largely attended on
Monday last, February ~. The Knights of
Pythias from Branford were present, he
being member of the lodge there, and
also Fotoket grange of North Branford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsley, the afflicted
parents, feel very grately to all their friends
who SO kindly came to their aid in their
hour of need.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
managers of the Ladies' sesmen's Friend
society will be held on Monday, March 6,
In the Center church chapel at 9 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

Everybody UAes
London Cream Biscuit" They are sim
ply elegant. Your grocer sells them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
New HAVEN POSTOFFICE.
Opening and Closing of Malta
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

ONCE Hours-Apr11 to November 1, am
toS pm. November to April ], $50 a. m. TO
sp.m. Sundays from - m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem-
Der /, from a. m. to 12 midnight; from Novem
Der to March !, from $50 am. TO I2 midnight:
Sunday nights from to IL pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
miscellaneous.

Latest Patentsf Best Imprevensztsf
WIN euro without medicine all Neafne resulsang from
yrrarntlon Of brain nerve fo-eE or indls-
cTrtion, exhansion. DEVIOUS debility, siecpicmneaz
iangaor. rheumatism kidney. liver end bladder c0
bS.itS efc ms fefr5e LII contains s.ssrSsi In
rroFr.snfs over All otherz and gives thai
Instantly fe.s hy yea-e- or ye forfet esooaoo sod
win czre al Of TIE aeoys e.seases % 70 Bay IAo1-
aftcr an other rcrnedies failed. and We give hun
or Pswerfsl h.prsred ELHcTRfc brsffxsoKr, a.
createsf boon ever ofcrod geak ren, IKE Viii al
Avn Send for Illustrated PAr1pAet mailed sealed frrc
0sudsn Elsetyte Con SIS Bgesdwsy,N,Y,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Court Notes.

OASses~AS ySS-
terday for $40, 900 in two suits for $4,000.
Miss Helen G. Hills sues for injuries re-
oeived by fall on the sidewalk on Febru-
ary IA on Chapel street. Daniel E. Bar
teau asks for $1,000 for the sams reasons.
He fell on Whitney avenue.
The short calendar session of the super
ior court to-day will be presided over by
Judge Prentice. Court will then adjourn
until next Friday. when Judge Wheeler of
Bridgeport. the newly appointed judge,
will perform his first official act by presid-
ing over the short calendar session.
TO SETTLE A QUESTION OF LAW.
Attorney O. S. Hamilton, representing
Mrs. Rebecca A. Markham of Wooster
street. brought suit to recover the sum of
1926 81 from the New Haven Savings bank.
The suit is returnabls before the superior
court on the first Tuesday in the present
month. The suit will be of interest to all
persons having money on deposit in saw
iDgs institutions, as it will settle the law
regarding the right of deposition having
money in bank but who loses his or her
bank book and is unable to show proof
that they are entitled to the money de-
posted in their name.
The suit is what is termed friendly
proceeding, as the bank officials are apI-
ious that the courts should pass upon the
case and lay down the law which applies
to 1t.
Mrs. Narkham's husband served as
United States consul in Europe, and while
there Mrs. Markham lost her bank book
Besides, the bank officials say that 5000
of the amount has been paid out on an
order, which Mrs. Markham alleges is a
forgery. The validity of the order and the
question as to whether Mrs. Markham ia
entitled to her money will be decided when
the CAGE comes to trial.
MADE An ASSIGNMENT.
The Enterprise Investment company yes
terday afternoon fled voluntary assign
ment in the probate court, naming James
Redmond of Wallingford as trustee. A
hearing on the laster's appointment will
take place next Thursday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
New Haven Steamboat Co.
go MAguiAceni new twins rev
RICHARD PECK,
G.. n. NORTHAM

Leave New haven daily Cexcepf sundsy) st 10
O'Clock p. m and 10 IS a. m Returning leave
SeN York ai 8 and li=2o p. m StAteroarnr for
sale a. PECK Bishop,k 7R Chapel strs-si, snc
K1ocke drug store.
These steamers are nghfed by electricity ana
heated by steam They have esectr1c calf tle,iS,
and are Furnished raAKntdseatly thro1shcui
Yare 7se; round TIP ucf-ts 81 - 6rooo fns
days) JOHN W. GARTER, Ageut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
Common Pleas toort-C1vil Side
DemfnG.

Deming.
In this court yesterday before jury,
was commenced the suit of Edward Boy
ban against Joseph E Taylor, to recover
5000 for feed bill. The defense claims
that ne sold out his business, and the feed
was not delivered to him but probably to
his successor. The case Is still on trial.
Probate Coura-Judge Robertson.
Robert T. Merwin was yesterday ap-
pointed truetee of the estate of Benjamin
Oeborn, the contractor and builder of 1853
st. John ssree., who made voluntary ss-
signm-ns Re nifty. TIE liabilities amount
to about $14, 900, with assets of about ST.
400.
Prentice W. Chase, trustees of the insolv-
ent estate of the Bristol She's conpsny, re-
l'orted that the preferred claims amounted
to $557 and ths general claims to 81, 852 IS.
The ossh On hand amounted to $785 % and
the court authorized the payment of a 10
per cant. dividend.
City Court-Civil Side-Judge Pickett.
The case of John Coyne of 83 Hsllock
street against Charles W. Ives of the firm
of Clark & Ives was heard in this court
yesterday morning. Coyne had the con-
tract for digging the cellar of Mr.. Clark's
new building on Water street. When
Coyne sent in his bill of $3.50 for his work
Mr. Ives refused to pay it, claiming that
Coyne had not properly performed the
work. Coyne brings the action to recover
the amount that he claims 10 due him.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
May Smith, common drunkard, SO days
in jail, S. "A costs; Frederick A. Aldrich,
trespass on railroad cars, So fine, So AZ
costs; Edward Lee. same, So fine, IS AZ
| sosts; Hylsnd Cohen, obstruoting street,
/ continued to March 8; John Weloh, nom
support of family, 80 days in jail; William
A. johnson, common drunkard, so days In
jail, Sc "a cost; Annie Parker, same, con-
tinued to March 8.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
increasing the County Debt

Last Tuesday the Levy Court OF
Kent county passed a resolution au-
thorizing the proper authorities to
secure a loan Of $4,000. The Dem
oerats are still piling up the count.
debt. Debt previously about S53.O0O
add sl3, 900, aggregate S66,00O. Bor-
rowing money for the county is be-
coming rather monotonous. Whynot
compel the collectors to collect the
revenue instead of being allowed TO
return so many dilinquents2 This is
another demonstration of the fact
commented upon some time ago 10y
the SENTINEL. The money is Dor
rowed to wipe out deficits which oc-
CURED as the result of allowing long
lists Of Republican delinquents.
These Republicans should have been
compelled to pay their tax. we
venture the assertion that great
number of them we're never asked to
pay their tax. In fact, many oi
them don't know the tax collector
when they see him. The county
must pay interest on a debt created
by the Democratic party to pay of
the accumulations Ofyear after year,
as the result of perpetuating their
power bv disfranchising a sufficient
number of the opposition to accom-
plish it. Disfranchisement means
loss of revenue. Revenue must
come from some source, hence they
borrow it.-SentiRel
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26

IN this issue Of the CHRoNIcLE VIC
print in full the leading editorial Of
last weeks Delanoarean. We want
Republicans to read it and hope
every one in the State will do so. 1t
may be readily seen how very scared
indeed are the democrats. A guilty
conscience needs not an acouser, and
when the political whirlwind" that
now controls and directs the Della.
warean, ,howls and whines as inthe ed
litorial referred tO,we see how much
Ia vain they find their scheming and
robbing Of the past winter las
proven to be, "sow to the wind and
reap the whirlwind.n Can it be
that eighteen ninety-four is to see
the carrying ont politically of the
old biblical promise2 We believe i t
is to come and that in 1894. When
tbe Republicans have reduced in six
years the nominal democratic major
ity from three thousand to about
five hundred, there is cause indeed
for thought in the democratic fold.
The Delawarean does not talk
Of causes that have lost the Dem
ocratic party votes. The subject is
too near its own door ard is not a
pleasant one that they should desire
to remember or to discuss. The
reasons arc many and fragrant. So
very well known and understood are
they that it is scarcely proper to
discuss them here. Indeed, the
average citizen, be he democrat or
republican, bushes with sha r.
his state and her institutions when
ever these causes are discussed.
Iiegislating Republicans out ofofIice
after the majority have said they
should ill them, is only one Of the
many wicked, high handed doings Of
the dominant democracy of Della
ware Tx Iople have a right to
govern pSils. S l,.li y yes, but the past two
legislatures, their actions have
said the peop had no rights they
were bound td respect.
A political reE Eolution is necessary
in Delaware, and\t is coming, and
soon. Man Heaven hasten
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
EouIk's Bulletin.

MILFORD. DEL. FRIDAY, May 26, 1898
Sun rises at 4-36 and sets at 7-l8
days length l4h 42m.
High water at Milford 1871 a. m.
at the mouth of-the river at $40.
Full moon next Tuesday the 80
at IOh. 22m. a. m. Weather for the
following seven daps frequent show
ers.
We will open tomorrow a splen-
did lot of fishing tackle, lines for l
cent with hook float and sinker for
for the small boy and fine lines and
hooks for the amateur and profes-
sional fishermen.
Put away your aannels and wool
en- clothing in Tar Camphor and the
moths will not disturb them, it is
a sure antidote.
Wrap your fugs in Tar Paper and
will find them in the fall when you
take them out as whole and perfect as
when you put them away.
For flies use tanglefoOt fly paper
and insect powder.
In buying insect powder besure
you get it pure and fresh, pay no
fancy prices for it in bottles or
boxes, we will give you the best
the market affords at reasonable
prices, London Purple and Paris
Green fresh and strictly pure.
Foulk's bed bug destroyer is a
sure cure.
For Yermin in your poultry use
insect powder.
For gapes and cholera use John
sons powder.
We are having a little touch of
summer weather and outdoor sports
and pleasures will be in order, we
arc prepared to furnish the neces-
saries for them. We have ham,
mOcks in various styles cotton, jute,
Mexican grass, at from 75cts. to
$3.50. At the last named price we
have a beauty, it is a seamless,
closely woven cotton bed and a good
stationery pillow.
Croquette sets as low as 75c.
Base balls, the regulation, league
and various grades down to cents,
We do not keep Lawn Tennis
outfits but can furnish them on two
DAYS notice, at the lowest prices.
We have never had such q de-
n.and for wall papers as we have
had this spring but we had the lar
gest stock we have ever had and we
can still supply you with anything
you want. We have some very
pretty gilt papers at an unusually |
low price. We have reduced the |
price of white banks to l2c per roll |
of two pieces.
We have been overhauling our
window shades and find we have
quite number of odd ones only |
one or two OF kind that we are
selling at reduced prices. We have
shades on spring rollers from 25 cts
(for felt) up to one dollar each.
We can make shades TO measure
while you wait for them. We put
up all shades in town without
charge
FOULK & co. T.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
The orier-Harr sFSsso Again.

I " I
In the late Harris 5ase at Court
in Dover there was no evidence of q
partnership between Mr.. Grier and
j. A. Harris. The only evidence
was that there was local in the
MmFoRD CHRONICLE, put in and paid
for by Harris. stating that Mr.
Grier aUouId be a partner. This local
only appeared once. No evidence
that any contract or papers with
Mr.. Grier's name was offered in evi-
dence. After Harris left, his cred
itors held meetings and part of
them now seek to make Mr. Grier a
Rpprtner. It was shown that Mr..
Grier had loaned Harris money to
help him, as he has done many others
before and since, and to secure him
gave a chattel mortgage on all his
plant and stock which was entered
in Dover, and 81 900 insurance poll
cies.
1t is an outrage, a swindle and a
fraud, to try to collect Harris debts
from Mr.. Grier. GEo. S. GRIER.
THE general opinion here is that
Mr.. Grier was not a partner Of Mr..
Harris It is a well known fact that
Mr.. Grier has often during the many
years Of his residence in Milford,
helped those who could not help
themselves and those who could not
possibly obtain help from any other
quarter It seems to our uninter-
ested and dispassionate vision that
Mr.. Grier was not a partner OF Har-
ris and should not therefore be
made to pay his indebtedness. We
have usually had the courage to say
what we believed right in the col
umns OF the CHRoMcIE. We have
not hesitated TO approve or con-
demn any or all things Of A public
nature or Of public interest This
Harris case has become Of interest
to this whole community 1t is the
consensus Of opinion that Mr. Grier
was not an actual partner of Harris
and many Of those VINO are notinter-
ested financially do not think Mr.
Grier should be compelled by the
courts % pay Mr.. Harris bills
Wetrust thatmagnanimity on each
side may cause an amicablS and (
speedy settlement Of this disagree
able affair
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26

men Of their own party, and these
are fast coming into the folds Of the
Delaware Republican banner II
looks to us, from the independent
view that we take Of it, that Della
ware will come under control Of the
Republicans in 1894
The third time is lucky, you
knoio.
The people Of The State have
trusted the democrats as long AS
they are going to and much longer
than they should have done. The
Delawarean does nst disguise its
nervousness. The party leaders are
all at sea. They do rot know how
to again rob their political oppo-
nents since the legislature has ad-
journed. They are scared out Of
their boots at this early day and do
not know where to turn for succor.
The way Of the transgressor is hard
indeed ard a guilty conscience is al
ways a source Of much trouble and
anxiety.
The Republicans will carry Della
ware in 1894.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
Mr.. Dougherty s Departure.

We learn, with much regret, that
Mr.. "Shan" Dougherty the friend OF
Governor Reynolds and Mr.. John 4.
Diekev, has decided to sail for Ire
land and live at Londonderry. Not
long since we discussed tue probable
exodus OF prominent Democrats to
Ireland in the event of the adoption
of home rule. It is however ,surpris-
ing that Mr.. "Shan" Dougherty
should so take time by the forelOck,
and appearanxious to get to ireland.
Mr. Dougherty, friend of Governor
Reynolds. and an ex-high priest of
Democracy, is dealing in the uncer-
tain realms of probabilities, and in
the vague and misty future. Sup
pose ireland does not get home rule;
in other words, assume that brutal
old John Bull refuses to hearken to
the demands of the Delaware Legis-
lature, as expressed BY the resolu-
tions favoring home rule, then what
will become Of Mr., "Shann Dough-
erty after he gets into Ireland?
We have no doubt that Mr.. Dough-
erty believes sincerely that the de
mands of the Delaware legislators
Captain nasey, Senator Pyle, the
doubIet of J. Harveys, ct al.-that
Old ireland shall have home rule
will be needed.
We admire Mr. Dougherty. He
doesn't propose to be left. He knows
that just as soon as Erin gets home
rule Mr. P. Neary Mr.. p Monaghan,
y. y. Dickey, j, F. Callahan and
other prominent Delaware Demo
Gratis will Immediately rush to Ire
land to exemplify there, those high
and exalted, sublime ana Jefferso-
nian principles Of Democracy, and
give unto siie Irish a taste of Della
ware home rnle.
Mr.. Dougherty however, win be on
the ground first,and BY the time the
other fellows-P. Neary and the rest
of the boys-arrive there they will /
hear Of Mr. Dougherty, NJ. p. He
will no doubt show the Irishmen the
famous epistle of Governor Rey-
nolds to Mr.. Dickey, which viii give
Them a good idea Of the code of po-
itical morals and ethics which OBJ
aims in Delaware Democracy Adieul
Mr. "Shan" Dougherty ! Adieul and
nay the blessing Of she Governor 90
With you. If the Irish don't send
'ou to Parliament come back to Del
ware and you may be nominated
or mayor by the Democrats horn.
ag Nesgs
csnstlpation. and aII IIoubIss with The di.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
Poor but Honest.

Charlie SuiiiYan IS poor but honest
irish lad, who, while walking down wash
inglon street, found a wallet containing
checks and money to the value Of several
hundred dollars. Although almost destitute
ne returned it to its owners. Messrs. A. P.
ordway & Co, propuetors of Sulphur Bit
tsfs, who gave him a liberal reward, and
also gave him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters
far his mother who has beeu terible suf-
fersr from rheumatism, and who returned
many blessings after being cured by their
use Weekly B'oyla
The strongest recommendation that any
article can have is the endorsement of the
mothers of the town. When the mothers
recommend it you may know that that article
has more than Ordinary merit. Here IS
what the Centerville, South DAKOTA, Citizen
says editorialy of an article sold in rheir
town: "From personal experience we can
saw that Chamberlaius Cough Remedy has
broken up bad colds for our children. We
are acquainted with many mothers in Cen
teryille who would not be without it in the
house for a good many times its cost, and
are recommending il every day so ceut
bottles for sale by c W. Marshall, Milford,
and Douglass Drugstore, Milton Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26

VIM B NORTON, has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats OF Whining
ton for Mayor; Daniel w. Lynch for
President Of City Council; Frederic
@. Mammele, for City Treasurer, aud
Robert @. Harman, for City Solicit
tor. The ticket is pronounced BY
the two Democratic evening papers
of Wilmington as very weak one
indeed There sheald not be any
question Of the Republicans being
successful in this years contest.
They have a good ticket, the party
is unanimous for its success, and there
is much dissatisfaction in the Dem
ocratic ranks. Republican success
IS almost assured.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26


= JOHN G. GRAY, superintendent oi
public schools of Sussex county, has
been appointed chief Of a division in
the Pension Office at Washington, at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Governor Reynolds accepted Mr.
Grav's resignation on Tuesday and
at once appointed Roman Tammany,
Of Georgetown, superintendent OF
the Sussex Public Schools to sue
ceeed Mr.. Gray.
Mr. Tammsny has always been a
Republican, or at least he has so
pronounced himself, and all his open
conversation and work has been
with the Republicans. Il he has
ever done anything for the Demo-
cratic party it is not generally
known. A gentleman from George
town said on Wednesday to an
Evening Journal reporter that Mr.
Tammany wasa stauneh Republican,
and had worked hard for his party's
success during the last campaign
and was silent partner of the Re
publican firm in Sussex. This
SOUNDS very sweet indeed TO we who
have been Interested in the last two
political battles in SUSSEX county.
IfMr. Tammany was truly "a silent
partner we are satisfied % ostophere,
but we are not 20 satisfied now nor
were we during the last campaign
The writer Of this article h9d his
doubts about Mr. Us Republieanism
early last fall and subsequent events
have only caused us to feel the more
positive Of the correctness Of our
then expressed opinions. Mr.. Tam.
many may, or may not, make a good
superintendent We viii wait deyel.
opments.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
Meu's SPRING Clothes.

A great store full of all good
sorts. Suits, Ten Dollars. Ten
Dollars is powerful in Mems
Spring Suits. How nearly i'm
perial you will know when you
see the various Cheviots in
Sack Coat Suits at that price.
There are Suits at 7aael0e
Dollars. In appearance you'd
judge them as made to order
at SIS. II you buy and wear
a Suit of them your surprise
will be that it was not SIS.
Trousers at So, beautiful.
Tasteful men wear them and
quite properly think themselves
well dressed,
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-26
- pgIawaraanla Apnaal.

If there ever wnsany doubt by the
Democratic party and tie men who
composed IT. that the next political
campaign 10 this State would be as
hotiy contegsed as any election ever
held in De3lware that doubt has been
dispelled by the action Of the Repub-
licans oR Delaware within the last
few sks. That the Republicans
inte TO make g determined fight to
tAehtrol of Delaware AZ the next
IS ion is evidenced BIZ many &C.
IS q that party Nothing, how