davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Our every day talks about the store tell
you all you'd like to know.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
Passage to Eur0ne,

Passage to Europe.
For Passage Tickets to or from Europe by any Of
the irst-class lines, also Drafts payable without
discount in England, Ireland, Germany and France
at lowest rates.
All information, sailing dates, etc., given with
pleasure, free of charge
George ri. DOWnes & Son,
European Steamship Agents,
Whit opd1y v1nr.la fo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorl-,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became bliss, she chung to CastorSa,
When she had Children, she gave them Castork\
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

News.
Our every day talks about the store tell
you all you'd like to know.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

News.
Our every day talks about the store tell
you all you'd like to know.
VIM Nicely &. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

A useful present in every package Savena,
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Progress.
We change with the times. Read our
every day gossip.
WIN, Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
express Trains. 4Losal Express.
New Rsven and DERBY Railroad.

New Raven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. l2, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50. 1920, $40 and 100O 1155 a. n, 100, a3S,
$40. 6:35. 7:3 $50 and Has p. u.
LEAVE kNSCNfA
A. 1885, 6:48, e:aS, 955 and liza n, 1850 $50
4:08, $40, $50, $50 p. u.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 q. n.
$40 and 11:15 p m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2oa M, 500 p. IN.
Connections ART made at Anso1ia with passengeI
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New HaveD
with the trains Of NY, nh. & Il. R. R.
The $3.50, $40 a. N. and $40 p. m. trains out Of
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
the Housatonic RR and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and i0:G0p. m.
Kew haven. Jan. IL, 1890.
East Rock Line.
GPECIAL trips will be made any route of this
y line for parties of six or more at any time, at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock & Mixs
drug store or at Belts & Alling's Parties called
for and delivered to any part Of the city without
extra charge Respectfully,
mis- W. Fl. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

PrOgresD.
We change with the times. Read our
every day gossip.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Ernest Leon Dickinson of the freshman
class of Trinity college il in luck. Late Sun
day night ne received . cablegram from Paris
to the effect that his uncle, Leon de Couson,
had recently died, bequeathing his valuable
chateau and estates in France to his nephew
Ernest. The news both of his uncle's death
and of his legacy was great surprise to Mr..
Dickinson, who values the property at three
millions. Tho fortunate Iezatee will 60 in
person to claim the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations Tor United
States bonds at the call Friday:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALE
so shares Naugatuck Railroad Co.
Is NY, N. II. & Hartford RR. Go.
30 Kalamazoo, Alegan & CIR. Rapids RR.
is Shore Line RR.
100 - Willimantic Linen Co.
100 Plume & Atwood Co.
100 Portland Electric Light Co.
20 Boston Electric Co.
~ Erie Telephone Co.
25 Wells Fargo & Co. Express.
30 Marquette, Houghton & Ontanagon RR.
$1,000 Boston q N. Y Air Line RR. list mort. SIS
5000 N. H. s. Derby RR. 6's Of 1900
$1,000 N. Y. & New England RR. LIST rs Of 1906
5000 Holy oke & Westdeld RR. list rs.
KIMBERLY, ROOT & DAY,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
WOODS.

Charles Taylor, clerk at Allen Brothers
hotel, Manchester, and Mr.. Hatch, a guest at
the house, started out Sunday afternoon in
search of trailing arbutus. They went to the
woods on the william Farmer place, little
east of the village, and while walking along
discovered pile Of clothing In the bushes.
The clothing had the tags on and had evil
IDENTIFY been left there by burglars. Sheriff
Hall 10 investigating.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
A CAMERA CLUES OUTING

The Hartford Camera club have accepted
an invitation extended to them by the Hous-
atomic railroad to take an outing over that
road on Decoration day. A special train will
meet the club ut New Haven and will take
them over the Derby branch to the main
line, where the day will be spent in taking
views in the picturesque country on the
Housatonic between Botsford and Falls Viii
lsge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

The Narketmen's association of Hartford
have had several offers from parties in Mas
sachusstts to furnish Toe from $3.50 to $40
per ton this season, and appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. r. @. Price, T.
f. Cannon and Joseph Kashmsnn to find out
the names of members desiring to purchase
and the number Of tons they will use
throughout the season. They intend to close
the bargain this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
"Purity-Strength- PsrSsctoo.s
clEvELANnb
IsUPERIoR~0
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
All the ingredients used in making this
powder are published on every label. The
purity Of the ingredients and the scientific
accuracy with which they are combined rem
der Ceveland's superior In strength and eta.
oiency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not dry
up, as when made with baking powder CON-
tanning ammonia, but keeps moist and sweet
and Is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING PowDER Co.,
81 and SO Fulton st., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
NO LADY SHOULD Be. WITHOUT

NO LADY SHOULD BE. WITHOUT
Tho celebrated Remedies OF DIR.
Charles Craig.
They never fail to effect q permanent cure
Of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary
Affections, the worst cases of Bright's Dis
ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic-
ularly recommended for the use of ladies
that are subject to Bloating, as they never
fall to reduce them to their normal size, and
give them that perfect form which they pos
sessed in girlhood.
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
THE CRAIG MEDICINE CO.,
'A"0 WILLS a CALHOUN. Wnoiessie Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
N0RTa HAVEN ANNALS.

The Revolutionary struggle - The
Towns Part ln That Heroic Contest
for Liberty-TheTo TOWNS IL oil OF Rove
lutlonary Heroes.
NUMBER AZ.
The writer approaches the confederation
OF the period Of the revolutionary war and
the active part borne by the parish in II,
with extreme misgivings. The data on which
to construct memorial of those who took
part In its struggles is excessively mesgsr.
Except for single muster roll and solitary
memorandum or two made by DR.. Benjamin
Trumbull, there IL an utter lack of document
tary evidence to assist one In this work.
"The record of Connecticut men In the
war of the revolution" as published BY the
state, has been relied on mainly as furnish
ing the completest list of those who served
their country In those heroic days. This
volume though Is highly imperfect, and will
In this case be supplemented by many North
Haven names not now on its pages. Family
records and carefully sifted tradition have
been called in to aid in making up the fol-
lowing muster roll. Whatever of omission
or error 1t contains will be only too gladly
corrected when pointed out.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
JOEL THoRP.

Joel Thorp was son Of Moses and Lydia,
and born in the parish of North Haven, Sep
tember II, 1741. He married Mary Stanley,
December 30, 1859. Date of enlistment in
army unknown, but he was discharged there
from In "The Northern Dept" October II,
1775. He served in Captain Samuel VIII
mot's company, in General Wooster's regi
ment during the above period. He enlisted
second in Colonel William Douglass regi-
ment Sixth regiment, Connecticut line)
raised in 1777 "for the war;" His service
here was comparatively brief, being enrolled
az q "levy" from September l to December
10, 1850. He was previous to this q member
of Captain Benjamin Trumbull's company of
volunteers 1777.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
ABRAHAM BAssETT.
SAMUEL BARNES.

Samuel Barnes enlisted in Captain Bsne-
dict Arnold's company, General Wooster's
regiment, June 8, 1775, and was mustered
out September /, SAME year. He was pres
emit with his company (detaohed) at the siege
of Boston and afterwards joined his regiment
in the northern department. He enlisted
second In Captain Jacob Brockett's company,
Colonel Douglass regiment, General Wad-
worth's brigade, In June, 1776. Was at the
battle of Long Island and White Plains. His
enlistment expired December 26, 1776. Was
n pensioper In 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
SOLOMON FUTILE.
JONATHAN DAYTON.

Jonathan Dayton, q native Of North Haven, was
born 1855. Married first Mary Yale, and second
Beda -. Enlisted In Captain Benjamin Trum-
bulls company, 1871, and was paid Off February H.
l77T. He was one Of the youngest men in the par
Dayton for many years prominent official Of the
First Ecclesiastical society: Jonathan j.; became
one Of the committee for the incorporation of tho
town whom first aEitated in 1881: He died April
20, 1885, and was buried in the old cemetery. At
tornsy o. II. d. Fowler formerly Of North Haven,
now Of Wangford, Conn.,, is q great grandson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16

Thomas Humaston was born here 17s5. He en-.
listed nrst in Captain Caleb Mix's company Colonel
Mcselsy regiment IN ITS: he arrived IL camp
. member Of Colonel Edward Russell's regiment Of
"Minuto Mon" alarm Ltst'D in l779, Previous to
enlistment was prominent Official Of the Tirst
Ecclesiastical society. Died April 1, 1909, aged
, 1890-03-22

Co. G, first regiment Wyoming Nationa.
Guards has been organized at Buffalo.
The roster of ftty.six officers and men
has been transmitted to Governor War
rem with the request that he commission
these officers: Capt. John T. Martin,
First Lieut.. Gustav L A. Mheller, sec.
ond Lieut.. W. j. Thorn.
Other officers have been elected, aD-
pointed and detailed as follows: Seargts.
II. S. Elliott, Thos. Shoetill, Jos, Rel
mann, Park Holland, G. H. Ulmer,
Corporais l. n. Pearson, II. W. Young,
Peter Lothian, H. a. West, Trumpeter5
q. H. Parmalee, 7. S. Orr.
Under the new militia law compani, :
are to be mustered by a commissioned off
Ger of the Wyoming National Guards.
Capt. Sitter, of Co. B of this place will
probably give life to Co. G.
, 1890-03-22
RIGHT ON TO BUFFALO.
That Place the Objective Point of
the Cheyenne Northern.
The Northwest rn JunCt on to be
Four Miles out of Douglas.
Twenty-N Nine Miles to be Butt by
Sub-COntractor Mack.

There reached the city yesterday from
Beatrice, Neb Eugene Mack, a grading
C ,ntractor who operates with the big
firm of Fitzpatrick Bros 4 Collins. Mr..
Mack is to prepare the roadbed for the
link to connect the Cheyenne x Northern
with the Northwestern. The gentleman
was interviewed by a LEADER commits
sioner at the Inter Ocean last evening.
he is a big man. a thorough westerner In
appearance and manner, and with a
brogue almost as delightfully."- musical as
the Hon. Tim kinney's.
Mr, Mack goes to Wendover Monday.
His teams are en- route to that place from
Oelrichs, Dakota, and will reach the ter
minus early next week. The junction is
to be mlde four miles east of Douglas
instead of at Fisher station, as heretofore
announced. Mr.. Mack says he has con-
tracted to complete the roadbed by July1.
The company will probably lay the
twenty-nine miles of steel itself, this work
occupying ten days, SO that trains will
doubtless be running over the Cheyenne
& Northern to Douglas by July Is.
The sub-contractor is a grader of wide
experience and is familiar with the rail-
way situation in the west. He says the
completion of this line will enable the
Union Pacific ana the Northwestern to
carry out the provisions Of their ten year
trackage exchange contract, executed in
Chicago some four months ago. The
Northwestern will have a through line to
the Pacific coast, while the Overland peo-
pie will use the Northwestern line east of
Omaha. These reciprocal relations will
be highly satisfactory and very
tive.
Mr.. Mack says the Cheyenne & North
ern is gong to Buffalo, that 1t will build
from the junction to that town, running
the Burlington a close race. The latter
goes from Newcastle to Buffalo, lis miles,
being on the way to Seattle. incidentally
it will tap the Yellowstone Park, which is
also a Union Pacific goll. These W
roads are already in pen competition in
the north.
Sundance is to have the Northwestern
and will be early blessed with the vista
ton. Deadwood has been voted an in
accessible point by both the Northwestern
and Burlington, but the latter will reach
Lead City, three miles away.
This gentleman came to Wyoming in
1868. He was a citizen of Cheyenne
for a time that year and STAN
peded with the crowd for the
S%weetwater gold fields. He assisted
in making the early history of South Pass.
Atlantic City and Camp Stambaugb. and
can tell thrilling stories of the good old
days.
, 1890-03-22

There is no firm in the town more
familiar with Cheyenne real estate than
Riner & johnson. For years past they
have handled all classes of property.
Those contemplating making purchases
would do well to consult them. If there
are any bargains going, or any inside
prices, they know of them, and the pur,
chaser will have a chance to save money
at the very best, When the movement
in real estate is lively is the time to pick
up bargains, and none watch the market
more closely than Riner & johnson. Be
sure and consult them before making
n%nrchases.
, 1890-03-22

In their handiome new quarters on
Ferguson street, lately vacated by Kents
bank, Riner & johnson will be better
prepared than ever to attend to the wants
of their customers, whether they want
fire or life insurance, coal or real estate.
Their long experience in these lines has
won for them the entire confidence Of the
public, and with their increased facilities
in their new quarters, they can hope for a
very liberal share of the public patronage.
, 1890-03-22
Will Strengthen the Short Line.

Among other new improvements to be
made this year BY the Union Pacific com
pany is a STRENGTHENING out of some of the
crooks in the Oregon Short Line. About
eighty five miles of hat road has more the
semb,ance OF a worm fence than anything
else it can be compared with. Wherever a
curve can be made straight it will be done,
and some of the shorter ones have been
found to be very dangerous to trains, ana
which prevent the possibility of establish
ing fast time schedules, are to be length
ened. To get this work started is one
OF the objects of the present trip of
Messrs. Holcomb and Cameron into hat
nnnnirr
, 1890-03-22
Short Line Bridge Company.

The Pacific Short Line Bridge company
has been incorporated for the purpose Of
blilding a railroad bridge across the Mis-,
souri, river at Sioux City. Ia, for the Pa
cifc Short Line road, which is building
from Sioux City across Nebraska and
Wyoming to o sdcn. The capital stock
is $IO,O 900, 900, and the directors are
Donald Mclean, John Pierce, Craig L
Wright, Leverett II. Clark and David
Mackenzie. The officers are: David
Mackenzie, presidents l.. II. Clarke,
vice president; c. l.. Wright, secretary
D. Mclean. treasurer AMI general mana
ger.
, 1890-03-22
STONE.
J.. C. DAVIS Talks of the Terr itory
and His Town.

LDNhf I
Il have lived in Wyoming for seven
teen years." said Mr.. j. G. Davis of Raw
| ms, to a Times reporter this morning,
and / feel that our territory has fully as
much right to statehood as Colorado had
in 1876, when it was proposed to cut a
slice off of Wyoming to give the Cen!en
NAL st ute a suficiency of population
We have upwards of 100. 900 people, and
all the other qualifications. The bill
comes up March 25, and | believe we wi
be admitted. There may be some OBJ
~iections on account of the woman suf-
frage privilege in our constitution, but
inasmuch as any state can give its women
the right to vote, il it wants to. the ex
listing state of affairs should not be per
mitted to operate against US.
"Rawlins will have a boom some day
and so will Wyoming in general, but not
until we have more railroad advantages.
A growing industry at Rawlins is tie
stone interest We have large quarries
and an unexcelled quality of hard sand
stone suitable for building and paving.
The Rawlins Dimension Sandstone com
pany has authorized one OF Denver's arch
fleets to submit to the mining exchange
here a proposition to furnish all the stone
necessary for the exchanges new build
ing. If the cost Of quarrying and the
freight charges are paid by the exchange
the stone company will give the material
outright, and reduced freight rates have
already been arranged. Your capitol
commission examined the Rawlins stone,
bad an analysis and tests made and found
that the WyamIng product offered great
resistance under pressure than any other
sandstone subjected to the same tests"
, 1890-03-22

L.. Kabis is in Denver.
A. w. jenkins is in Laramie.
Alderman Hebard has gone to Chicago.
Theo. Mcnges is back from Kimball to
stay.
Rev. Geo. C. Rafter is back from
Laramie.
Hon. G. P. Organ and j. A. Breckons
are in Douglas.
Henry Sturth, the Pine Bluffs mer-
chant, is in town.
A. S. Mercer of the Stock Journal,
has gone to Seattle.
Jones of E9bert," the county sur
veyor, is back from Pine Bluffs.
W. c. Irvine left for the ranch yester-
day. lie was accompanied by Will Sea
right.
Col. L. T. Gadd of the Interior com.
pany has gone east to place advertise
ments of Cheyenne.
Mr.. johnson, the We'll known Horse
Greek ~ranchman, was in town yesterday
and made a pleasant call at this Office.
F. NJ. Phillips, C. p. Organs ranch
partner, is here from Omaha. Mr.. Phil
lips has ma lie big money in realty in his
town.
Bruce Carter, who has been brick in
spector at Denver and this place for the
Union Pacific, leaves for his Kansa:
City home today to spend a few weeks.
, 1890-03-22

Register Champlin reports these pat
ents received at the Cheyenne land office;
Mary Mover, Ella o. Hay, John A
McGregor, Frank Ii Muzzy, James Car
roll. David Lannen, Mary A. Whitehead,
William S. TAYLOR. and Mowry A. Ar,
mold, all OF Laramie county.
William J. Bird, John H. Douglas
william, Michael Carroll, Joshua M.
Brown, George Mandel, Rudolph Henke,
William II. German, Philip H. BATH,
Charles Herbertz, and Robert Marsh, al
of Albany county.
Henry A. Kirk, George Ferris, Guy
H. Nichols, William E. Meason. William
+. Tilton. Stephen II. Gay and FIanl
Earnest, all of Carbon county.
Allen Proctor, Oliver M. Rice anc
Harvey Williams, all of Convers,
county,,
, 1890-03-22

Col. T. B. Stanton gets half a loaf af,
ter all. He has been promoted to a full
Iieutenant-colonelcy and made deputy pay
master general of the army, which is
pretty cool. Had the mater rested on
record only. Col. Stanton would have been
made paymaster general OF the army,
but as he used to say in the old days, IN.
was born in the dark OF the moon and
'stbe elements were 'agin' him His
friends here are sorry hat he was dIsap-
nninted in the greater office, but re.
ioiced that he secured as much advance
as he did.
This will be pleasant news to Col.
Stanton's Cheyenne friends.
, 1890-03-22

We desire to say to our citizens that for
wears we have been selling DIR. King
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION, DIR.
Kings New Lite Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts,
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if s%atistac
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1890-03-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City

See. the grand march at the Thalia
club masquerade.
A "2I'' club hop will be given at Keefe
hall next Thursday.
Alex. Turnbull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. ii. Millard, manager.
Salt Lake people are making o~vertures
for the Laramie soda works.
Vice President Holcomb and party Wis
tied the Hannl mines yesterday.
If Miss Juch has a good house it will
be a big advertisement for Cheyenne.
Geo. A. Draper is making arrange
ments to reopen the Cheyenne creamery.
Superintendent Munroe, of the shops,
has bought lot 5, block 2S5, of A. Gil.
christ; $1,000.
Conductors Mills and Malloy conducted
examinations of tralnmen and operators
here yesterday.
The building for a second bank is being
put up at Rock Springs. 1t is to be an
IS, 600 structure.
The duck shooters are out every morn
ing now. A large flock of canvassbacks
delighted visitors to Sloan's lake yester-
day.
Whrtcomb's, 1922 Ferguson, corner
Twentieth street. Rooms and table first
class. Meal tickets, So and SO. so for
twenty one meals.
Faust will be pres ented here Tonight
by the Emma Juch Grand Opera com
pany of l25 people. Miss Juch's favorite
character is Marguerite"
r. Y. Hardin, late register Of the But
falo land office, has gone into the commits.
sion business in Chicago and makes a
specially of handling hores.
Moore's barber shop has three first
class workmen. Call and get the latest
style hair cut and a smooth shave Baths
a specially. UnderiKent bank.
The Thalia club has the talent among
their young members to secure enjoyment
for the public. Go to their masquerade
ball Monday next and be convinced.
Glafcke & Pollard, 1907 Ferguson
street, have a few genuine bargains in
business property, among which is l0C
feet, corner on Sixteenth street, neal
city hall, Call carly.
John Wesley Davis, of Lexington,
Mo-, died OF heart disease on the passen.
ger train at Colorado Junction Thursday.
He was ticketed to Princeton, Ore. The
remains are at Laramie.
Governor Warren commissioned the
members of the new stock board yester
day. They are: j. w. Hammond, w
z. Irvine, j. II. McGibbon, Fl. L.
Teschemacher, John .. David.
At Ashiord's palace barber shop, oppo'
site the postofice, there are five chair:
and that many f~irstclass workmen. Hail
cutting a specislty. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
Madam Auefbach, the celebrated cos
tuner of Denver, will be here the last o
the week with a splendid assortment o.
costumes which she will rent at moderate
rates to those who wish to attend thu
grand masquerade of the ITALIA club OF
the oath.
The east bound passenger due here at
1905 yesterday morning was eight hour!
late, being held by a wreck on the Shorr
Line. One of the passengers said the
passed eight wrecks between Huntington
and Pocatello. The roadbed up there il
in terrible condition and getting worse.
, 1890-03-22

Taking effect March 18th passenger
rates to principal cities east. will be re-
ducei. This does not mean a rate war
between the lines in Cheyenne, but is in
tended to give Cheyenne people the hen
ft of unsettled rates.
First class limited tickets, cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, $lS; St. Louis, SIS;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, Sl5.
First. class limited, Cheyenne to Conn
Gil Bluffs, Omaha. St. Joe, Atchison, Ne
braska City, Lincoln, Beatrice. Hastings,
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
$40.
From Cheyenne to Kansas City. $ll. 40
Do you think of going east, call at the
Burlington office. where you can obtain
all necessary information.
j. f. MCCLUNG, agent.
, 1890-03-22

Two partitions have been removed and
the Collins club rooms over George Mas.
tens liquor store now occupy a large,
brilliantly lighted hall. This is the only
upstairs gambling house that has been
condueted in Cheyenne since Tom Null
queen ran the New York club. 1t is a
quiet, orderly place and elegantly fit
ted up.
, 1890-03-22
ThoroughIY Eauipped.

Riner & johnson are now located in
their elegant new offices next to Kent's
bank, and are better equipped than ever
Tor the real estate, insurance and coal
business. They offer fine realty invest
ments, will write life and property poll
cies in the best companies in the world,
and handle the best and cheapest coal in
the local market.
, 1890-03-22

To the Ladies of Cheyenne: A meet
ing will be held Tuesday afternoon.
March 25, at Keefe's hall. Business of
importance connected with statehood to
be considered.
A large attendance of ladies' is desired.
AMELIA B. Posi-, Pres.
FRAMES E. HALE, Sec'y.