davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
WE KNOW ABOUT THIS. We Have Thoroughly Invest
 igated the Matter. And We Assure our Readers
 of it's Absolute Truth. County Superintendent Brown Was
 Terribly Weak and Nervous. Took Dr.. Greene's Nervura and is Now a Well Man.
Says Ne Feels Endowed With New
 Vigor and Health.

Flow can I get rest and strength
 'How can I get res and strength when they are required ?" This is a question that is daily asked by thou sands of men and women who become so unstrung and nervous that when opportunity is afforded for rest it does not come. With thousands this ques- tion seems to have been solved, and that permanently. It is by the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 Among the very large number of busi- ness men of Syracuse who have success fully used Dr. Greens's Nervura is Charles D. Brown, Deputy Superin- tendent of the County Poor, with an office in the Court of Appeals Library Building, who at one time believed that he would lose his mental faculties un- less he had immediate relief from the nervous trouble with which he was afflicted, and the debility which fol- lowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Governor Clarke Stirred Up.

Hot Springs, Oct. 30-Attorney Gen. eral Trustworthy arrived from Little Rock at 7;30 a. m. He reported that proceedings under another law will be instituted against Corbett and party.
 It Is the general belief that the gov ernor will order out troops this after noon if Fitzsimmons escapes his war rants and gets into the hands of the Hot Springs sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
FAIR HAVEN.

The Resignation of Rev. A. Douglass Miller
 -The Calumet Clubs Meeting Tonight General News.
 L. J. Mundelin of East Rock lodge gave one of the addresses at the en- tertainment of Sterling and Common wealth lodges, A. O. U. w., Tuesday evening.
 Subscriptions are being secured to buy a clock for the tower of the new Strong school building.
 East Haven has apportioned its $1,- 200 of school money to two districts, Union district getting about $500 l., L. Adler, the merchant at the corner of Grand avenue and Front street, has moved his house at SS9 Grand avenue on to the rear of the lot and is to build a block of four stores on the site.
 Fred B. Farnsworth and James H. Macdonald will address the Calumet club this evening at s o'clock at the club rooms, Grand avenue and East Pearl street. Their talk will be con- cerning the work of the Young Mems Republican clubs.
 A reward of $25 has been offered for the recovery of the body of Charles Hinckley of the annex, drowned off East Haven river last Sunday.
 At St. Andrews M E.. church next Sunday there will be a service, with preaching by MT. Barber at 10:30 and at 3:30 D. m. on Ocean Grove love feast There will be preaching by MT. Barker again at 7 p, m., the closing service of this series of meetings.
 The friends of Rev. A. Douglass Mill Ter are very sorry that he has felt com pelled to resign as rector of Grace Episcopal church. The reason he re- signed was because the climate of New Haven does not agree with himself and family. The resignation is to take eff feet about January 1 and a parish meeting has been called for Monday evening to take action Mr Miller has been here about six years and succeeded the late Rev. F. T. Sanford of New Milford.
 Jacob Friedel, the liveryman, who recently submitted to an operation for removal of a tumor, is improving sat isfactomly
 The dance given under the auspices of the young ladies of the St. Francis church in Central hall last evening was largely attended and great success. Miss Higgins was chairman of the committee.
 Frank Bunnell moved his meat mar ket from Grand avenue near Front, to the store recently occupied by Doolit- tie & Dean on the same avenue yes terday
 The Fair Haven built schooner Jacob Reed is at Kelley's wharf, Boston, re- ceiying a new head to mainmast and new maintopmast, spars lost in a re- cent gale. The Reed is one of the first vessels launched for the Hanscom fleet
 L. P. Deming addressed lodge of the N. E. o. P. in town hall, Essex, last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Bad Egrs Thrown at Nye

Paterson, Oct. 30.-Bill Nye, the hu- morist and Bert Poole were adver- tised to deliver a lecture in the First Baptist church in this city last night on Farming Exposed"
 Nye was not very well received. Af- ter the lecture he and Poole drove in a carriage to the Erie depot to take the midnight train for New York.
 A crowd of young men secured over ripe eggs and hurled them at the car riage. Nye was struck in the back and the carriage was covered with the bad eggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
ooURp RECORD.
Superior Court--Crimlnal slde-Judge
 PrentiOf,

Superior Court-Crimlnal slde-Judge
 Preutlot,
 In the superior court criminal side yes etrday Henry Ellers of North Haven charged with stealing $55 from William Smith of the same place, was tried and acquitted,
 Judge Prentice also overruled the de- murrer in the case of John A. Mckee, charged with selling obscene literature and the trial of the case was set down for next term.
 The trial of Thomas H. Gallagher, charged with over driving a horse was held and will be resumed this morning, Superior Court-Civil side-Judge shum-
 way.
 Judge Shumway in the superior court has overruled the demurrer in the case of Ferguson of Stamford against the Consolidated railroad. The demurrer was filed by Robbins and Scofeld for the Fergusons and the decision of Judge Shumway gives the railroad another victory. The case deals with the peti- tion of the Consolidated road for the con- demnation of certain land in Stamford and the Fergusons moved to set aside the petition.
 COURT NOTES.
 In the probate court yesterday Attor- ney Timothy F. Callahan was appointed trustee of the insolyent estate of Ed ward Hope.
 David Fitzgerald and George w. Adams were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of John H. Ham, ilton, saloonkeeper in Washington street.
 DECIDED AGAINST DONNELLY. Judge Cleaveland yesterday rendered his decision on the motion to remove Thomas J. Donnelly from the adminis- tratorship of the estate of his father, the late Francis Donnelly. The court found that MT. Donnelly had not prop erly managed the estate and announced that his successor would be appointed tomorrow. James P. Bree, counsel for MT. Donnelly, announces that he will appeal the case to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

Tn describing his experience, MT. Brown said:
 T went home short time ago thor oughly imbued with the idea that I had made my last visit to my office, and that my nervous system had become so shattered that I never would be fitted for business again. l was i'm such a condition that I believed an insane asy- lum was staring me in the face. I found it impossible to sleep or get any rest at any hour of the day My wife and family became thoroughly alarmed and insisted on sending for the family phy- sician. His calls seemed to be without result, and I believed that I was with out help. Not so, however, for the mes senger of health came through Dr. Greene's Nervura, which was recon- mended by friend who had received great benefit from it's use for only a few weeks. Having suffered in mea- sure from an attack similar to my own I believed that he knew what he was talking about, and so decided to try Nervura.
 ''The result in my case has been far D6yOIu dll Ol my GxIpccIdtlOflS, can assure you. The benefits began to be apparent before I had finished taking the first bottle. Before this I had not been able to apply myself to my official duties, but day by day I began to ex- perience a marked change for the bet ter, and to-day I seem as well as ever For some time had to give up business entirely at times. I was wholly unfitted for any kind of mental action, and at one time thought that unless improve ment came I would become burden to myself and friends. To-day, all of that nervousness has disappeared, that which the doctors could not relieve. With the improvement in my nervous system came better health generally, and to-day I feel endowed with new vigor and health, thanks to the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I would not be without it un- der any circumstances
 MT. Brown says that it affords him much pleasure to recommend the rem edy prepared by Dr. Greene, who, he considers, is 'benefactor to mankind. Brown can be found at his office every day. He honestly and enthusiastically recommends it to others. We would say, also, that this remarkable remedy is the prescription and discovery of Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York City, who cam in all cases be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
ANNU4L MEETING TO-DAY
Of the City Missionary Association-The
 Annual Reports Next Monday.

UT the CIty Missionary Association-The
 Annual Reports Next Monday.
 The annual meeting of the City Mis- sionary association of New Haven, for the election of officers and the transac- o'clock this afternoon at English hall, corner of Court and State streets.
 An adjourned meeting for presenta- tion of the annual reports of the work will be held at the Dwight Place church Dwight and Chapel streets) on Monday next, November f, at 7;SO p. m The ladies Of the association will serve sup per at the paTlors of this church on the same evening at 6:SO, with table tickets at fifty cents each. The pro- ceeds will be for the expenses of the woman's department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Too Tired to Smile
 Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood Cured by
 Hoods

Many weak and worn-out women know just what this means. In totally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Died in Haynden.

Solomon Hazelton, a well known col ored man, collector of ashes in the city for years, died at his home on Prospect street yesterday morning after a two weeks illness with malarial fever. His age was forty-seven. The funeral takes place tomorrow G'ridaD afternoon. The interment will in Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
TO RECOVER S1 300.

Suit has been brought against Jacob Caruters by Charles M, Munson of Buff falo, N. T., to recover $150O which is claimed by the plaintiff to be due from the sale of 12 horses by Caruters. The case is returnable to the superior court December i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31

The New Haven Street Railway com- pany proposes to extend it's Lake Whit ney branch to Centerville. A new bridge at Lake Whitney has already been constructed. The work will be completed by next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Clty Conrt-Criminal side-Iudce Dow

City Court-Criminal Side-JudSe Dow.
 John Johnson, breach of the peace against John McGuire,$ $5 fine, $6,24 costs; same, drunkenness, $S fine; George H. Oppertshauser, abuse of minor female, continued to November 1; Charles Bur ty, cruelty to animals, continued to No- vember 9;Joseph E. Jennings, non-sup- port, continued to October 31; James Coll trespass on railroad car, continued to October 31; Charles F. Cooper, theft from Pope Manufacturing company, continued to October 31; George Ga Nun, theft, continued to October S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Court Notes.
BROUGHT A RBPLEvIN SUIT.

BROUGHT A REPLEVIN SUIT.
 A replevin suit was brought yesterday by A. Liebman of Grand avenue, through his counsel, Benjamin Slada, against Margaret Connolly of Fair Ha- ven, The goods in question are articles of household furniture valued at $150 which were conditionally sold but which had been transferred by one purchaser to the defendant, The case is rsturna- ble before Justice of the Peace Mat thew A ReYnnldS nn Nnvnnn her [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18

mette; middle-aged man at the time of the Mexican war, and advanced in years when the Civil war came upon us He lives to-day almost the sole sur vivor of the olden times, for he came into the world almost at the same mo- ment that Louisiana became a part of the American Union. For nearly sev- enty years MT. Gayerre served his State, and served it we'll, in a dozen different capacities, as member of the legislature and of the constitutional convention, as judge, Supreme court reporter and secretary of state; and besides these public services he gave his vigorous pen to the history of Louisiana, telling it's romances and marvellous stories in a way that few could have done. To Judge Gayerre we owe the interest felt throughout the world to-day in the his- tory of this State. No one had realized until he touched it up with hispen how full of romance and poetry the history of Louisiana was, how many tales wor- thy of the Middle Ages were woven up in it, He illuminated it, and the world found it bright and interesting, free from that dryness and dullness to be found in the history of so many Ameri- can commonWeaIths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
The Red Cross in Japan.

1
 Some forty governments in all are bound together by the compact known as the Red Cross, or the International Convention of Geneva of 1864,
 The one word word neutral signifies the whole essence of this treaty: 1t de- fines the condition of all sick and wounded soldiers, all surgeons, nurses and attendants, all hospitals, ambu- lances and other appliances while they display the Red Cross arm-badge oy flag duly authorized and inscribed by the military power of the army to which they are attached; and further more all inhabitants of a country in the vicinity of where a battle is raging, as well as their buildings, are sacredly regarded as neutral while they are ad- ministering to the wants of the wound ed and disabled. or being employed for hospital purposes.
 Wounded soldiers falling into the en- emy's hands are neutral, and must be sent to the frontier for delivery to their own army as soon as possible, provi- ded, of course, that the country to which they belong is an adherent to the Red Cross treaty.
 By applying the foregoing principles one will readily grasp the reason why Japan is doing such effective and com mendable work as humanitarian na- tion. She is carrying out to the letter the spirit and the obligations of the Ge- neva Red Cross treaty, to which she gave her adhesion in 1886, while her emperor stands at the head of her civil Red Cross society.
 In six great wars the Red Cross has been conspicuous. Written history re- cords the benedcent work 1t has done, but only unwritten history can relate the prevention of untold misery and suffering on every field.
 In the present war Japan, as a Red Cross nation, meets difficulties and dangers unknown in any former war where the Red Cross has worked, from the fact that her enemy, China, is not a nation signatory to the treaty of Ge- neva, hence humanity is shown on one side in the treatment of sick and wound ed, while inhumanity runs riot on the other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
OUEER REFORM.

New York has what was supposed to be a reform mayor but if talk which he had with a delegation of liquor deal
 CTS has been correctly reported he needs looking after He asked if they kept their places open Sundays. The famous Morris Tekulsky said that there might be one or two among them who could honestly say that they never sold anything on Sunday. More talk followed, and the mayor Is quoted as saying: You must understand that we've got to have a lot of help from you in get ting freer excise legislation. Remem- Der that you are firing against the best element of the community. That ele- ment must be considered" Then he proceeded to indicate how they might consider it by saying: "Now, if were you, would get together and agree on some sane policy, some plan for the regulation of the conduct of your bus mess on Sunday--for instance, sales be- tween ? and Il o'clock Sunday after noon."
 This Is astonishing if true. Those who would like to see the saloons in New York kept more open on Sunday than they are argue that the law which prohibits the sale of liquors in the great cities on Sundays has never been enforced and cannot be enforced; that under local option proposition to le- galize the sale of liquors on Sundays would be carried by an overwhelming majority in New York and Brooklyn;l and that the present shattered statute has no apparent use except to serve the double purpose of allowing cor rupt police force to collect blacl1mail and of furnishing text for the homi- lies of professional reformers.
 But the mayor of New York is sworn to enforce the laws and not to connive at the breaking of them. It makes no difference whether the Sunday excise law is wise or unwise, just or unjust It makes no difference whether the plan suggested by the mayor represents a majority or minority sentiment | Whatever the law is, it is his duty to enforce it faithfully and he has no al- ternative. If he talked to the liquor dealers as he is said to have done he has either an inadequate idea of his duty or an inadequate disposition to do 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHoN1NG.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONING.
 "The gentleman and the scholar is not going to purify the politics of his town or State through long distance tele- phoning," said the Rev. pr. Smyth at the temperance convention in Winsted. We commend this pat, pointed and pregnant sentence to the careful and the prayerful attention of all the good citizens who are troubled by the degen- eracy of the times, and who want to see an improvement. They can have one if they will cease making weak voiced protests through the long dis tance telephone and appear on the scene of action themselves with their war paint on and their weapons handy and in good working order. What can be done has been we'll Illustrated by Dr. Smyth himself He has not depended upon the long distance telephone, but has attacked the enemies of good gov ernment vigorously and at close quar- ters. He has already routed some of them, and the rest are wishing that he would take to long distance telephon- ing instead of personal, active and prac- tical warfare. But he shows no dispo- sition to do so. It is a good time for the good citizens who have been tele- phoning to come boldly into the field and join pr. smyth's forces. We say forces not on account of number, but of strength. We might say host. we suppose, meaning that Dr. Smyth is host in himself. It ought to be so that we could say host, meaning large number of the citizens of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18

terrent against self-destruction. For
 merly n Italy the body of a suicide
 was dragged through the streets and
 then exhibited on a gibbet. Moreover, if Italy is not so rich a country as
 France, poverty there is less severely
 felt and more easy to bear than in
 France, thanks to the Italian sunshine and blue sky. It is estimated that per
 haps quarter of the population of Naples, for instance, live in a state of poverty which could not be borne by a
 workman in Paris, or in the towns of
 the north of France. In addition to
 this, mendicity is not, in Italy, re- garded as either shameful or humiliat- ing. Therefore, notwithstanding the extreme poverty prevailing in Italy, M. Fouquier is not astonished that it should lead but few persons to commit suicide. M. Fouquier points out that in Italy self-destruction is in most cases the denouement of love drama, whereas in France, out of an average of 6,5O0 suicides a year, there are not more than about 300 that can be classed as suicides of passion. In France money, or rather the lack of 1t, is the cause of self-destruction. M. Fouquier considers that some 2,oOo suicides a year may be due to insanity; but he points out that it is now demonstrated by the statistics that in France 4,OOO persons a year, that is to say, about ten persons a day, hang, drown, or stifle themselves with the fumes of charcoal, or blow out their brains be- cause they are ruined, because they are prosecuted by their creditors, be- cause they cannot earn enough to pro- cure food and are dying of starvation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertlainp Knrna.

nll1uatlons, wants, want hents anq otner small ad- tion. Five cents word for 8 full week (seven tlmes)
 Display Advertsements-Per inch, ono in- Eertion, $l.2O; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.2O one month, S10 one year. $40.
 Obituary notices in prose or verse; 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own tionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or moro, one mepth and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l6 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
EREOTEMTLY.

We don't know what we can do till we try, and then we frequently find that we can't.-Pucl1.
 Upton-Don't you think Mrs. Wabash was in rather an unseemly hurry to marry after getting her divorce?
 Lakeside-Goodness mol She waited until the decree was brought to her by a messenger boy.-Buffalo Courier
 T might have gone further and fared worse," as the man who was going to Brooklyn said when he jumped off the bridge.-Puck.
 If fool and his money are easily parted, will somebody tell us how it is that there are so many rich fools ?-Phil- adelphia Record.
 Don't you think that Snobkins manners are very affected?" NO. What makes them really objectionable is that they're natural. .'-Washington Star
 "so you're going to give that broken doll to a poor girl? Now, tell me, you tender hearted little thing, why you want to give your doll to a poor little girl"
 No, thank you; I've got some of my own," said little Tommy politely, as the contribution box passed in front of him on the occasion of his first visit to church.-Chicago Tribune.
 MT. Goff-What side of the street do you live on? Witness-On either side. If you go one way it is the right side; if you go the other way it's on the left,-Texas Siftings.
 Knowledge is Wealth. -chemist-You might have charged that young man five shillings for filing that prescrip- ton. Why did you put the price at one shilling2 Assistant-He understands Latin.-Tit-Bits.
 A Mean Man.-WinKers-T Talking about mean men, do you know Binkers? Minkers-Is he mean? Winkers-1 Mean! Mean is no name for it. Why, that man is mean enough to put his name on an umbrella.-New York Weekly. This wine," said the guest, 'surely belongs in the category of the blessed" Delighted to hear it." said the hotel keeper rubbing his hands together. ] Yes, it belongs there. because Blessed are the poor in spirit, you know. "-In- uldnapouS Journal
 "Cos. if I do pa will buy me new one. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Te Telegraph | Litigant-You take nine-tenths of the | judgment? Outrageous!
 Lawyer-I furnish all the skin and | eloquence and legal learning for your cause.
 Litigant-But I furnish the cause.- Detroit Tribune. The day he was married his soul was
 thrilled
 And his face wore happy smile As he noticed the very superior way His bride went up the aisle. But now that they've settled his soul
 is sad
 And he feels just as meek as a mouse As he sees the inferior manner in
 which
 His wife sweeps up the house.
 New York Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
SUICIDE IN FRANCE AND 1rAEY.

The Italians are accused of a readi- ness to kill each other on small provo- cation, but they do not kill themselves with as much freedom as the French. It appears that during the last four years 26,000 persons have in France put an end to their own lives; in Italy, with population almost equal to that of France, the number of suicides dur ing the same period has not exceeded 5000 In seeking the reasons for this great difference, the well-known Par isian journalist M. Henri Fouquler ex- plains that in Italy the Roman Catholic is still strongly rooted in the and that it acts as de-