davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
EitiallcfaI.
The Market More Aetive-Considera- ble Strength in the Early Trading The Upward Movement in Full Swing at the Close.

The Market More Active-Considera- ble Strength in the Early Trading The Upward Movement in Full Swing at the Close.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 9.
 Railroad bonds were quite active. The sales reached S1 .336 900, the Atchison incomes contrib uting S230,000
 Stocks were more active to-day than on any previous day this week, and irregular and fever ish They opened irregular, but generally lower. Considerable strength was developed in the early trading, however, which resulted in the scoring of advances in many stocks of from A to & per cent. Then rumors were trumped, accompanied by another flood of short sales so that by noon all the improvement was wiped out. Later the selling became more concentrated, and certain stocks were paid special attention to- with the result that before pm. declines had been estab- lished in these shares extending to per cent. Most prominent among them were Jersey Cen tral Illinois Central, Chicago Gas, Burlington, Lackawanna, New England and Reading. Many of the traders, however, for the past two days have been working for rally, heretofore with but little effect but after this raid the support to several stocks became more apparent, and the advocates of a higher range of values took fresh courage and final effort in the last hour gave better results than for many weeks. Not only were the losses in the specially weak stocks re- gained in most cases, but actual gains over the opening figures were established in many others. The movements were still feverish, but the mar ket closed with the upward movement in full swing and on an active business, which hereto fore has been the accompaniment of the declines only.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON and Bankers Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
A LEVEL HEAD.

The Advantage of Presence of Mind In an Emergency.
 During the late strike on the New York Central railroad the militia were ordered to be in readiness in case of a riot, but they were not called out.
 In an interview Governor Hill said the troops were not to be called upon except in case of an emergency. The emergency has not arisen, therefore they would not be ordered out. He remarked that this was the first great strike with which he had had experience, and he did not pro- pose to lose his head; the only point at which there had then been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and there deputy -sher- if had lost his head and precipitated an encounter.
 The strike continued several weeks, and there was riotous action at various points along the road, but the civil authorities were able to cope with it without calling on the militia
 The test of mans real ability comes when an emergency arises which makes & nasty call on his good judgment and dis cretion. The man who retains his pres ence of mind, maintains his equipoise and CACkCAoCo oOuAl ulSCTcblOn Ut SuCu CTltlCdl junctures, is to be relied on and will be put to the front.
 Men with level heads have the staying qualities which do not falter in the face of danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O., June 10, 1890, writes: 'tIn the fall of 1888 was feeling very ill. I consulted doctor and he said had Brights disease of the kidneys and that he would not stand in my shoes for the state of Ohio." But he did not lose courage or give up; he says: q saw the testimonial of Mir John Coleman, 100 Gregory street, New Haven, Conn.,, and I wrote to him. In due time received an answer stating that the tes- timonial that he gave was genuine and not overdrawn in any particular. I took a good many bottles of Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any for one year"
 Governor Hill is accounted very suc- cessful man; he is cool and calculating and belongs to the class that do not lose their heads when emergencies arise.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
STATE connEsPoNDENoE.
willard.


 Oct. 9.Rev; Dorral Lee of Derby occupied the ceptably.
 The annual harvest home festival of the Metho- dist church will be held in the town hall October a. 24 and 25 Donations of fruit vegetables and other gaeable articles will be gratefully received
 Rev. Mir. Macmillan of the Methodist Y. P. &. c. E., and William L. Merwin and Miss M. E. Clarke of the society, went as delegates to the state c. E. meeting in Willimantic last Tuesday.
 Mir. Hull of Derby is making concrete walks about the residences of some Of our people
 Mrs. Charles Platt who has been visiting in Litchfield for the benefit of her health is in a much improved condition.
 The entertainment in the town hall on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week has created no little interest and enthusiasm. 1.-The Frogs of Windham" is popular cantata andthe various parts are well taken and show care and training. It has attracted more attention and interest than has been known for a long time in a local entertainment, the seats in the main hall being all reserved.
 Rev. Mir. Upson has returned from his vaca- tion and resumed his pastoral duties last Sunday Miss Martie Miles has been spending a few weeks in Winsted, Conn. The Junior Aid society of St. Peters church have resumed their regular meetings for the sea son at Cornwall's hall. The Danbury fair has been the attraction for many of our people during its progress this week.
 The autumal landscape has presented rare beauty to the landscape this season, and it's de lights have afforded great enjoyment to all lov CTS of nature. Charles Nettleton and family have moved into of the residences on River street north of the First church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
pran.tic Noted.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.


 Proctor's Twenty third street theater, New York, is at present the scene of the successful production of "All the Comforts of Home," the latest comedy farce by Will liam Gillette, author of The Private Sec retary,r Held by the Enemy" etc. The comedy is uproariously funny, and fully equal in construction and merit to any of this authors previous efforts. The com pany is unusually strong and especially selected for their ability to portray the characters which they are called upon to represent. The audiences are large and enthusiastic and "An the Comforts of Home" may be said to have scored the in- stantaneous and signal success which it fully merits. Visitors to the metropolis should not miss seeing this production. MADAME ANGoT AT THE CASINO.
 The Casino, New York city, the home of comic opera in America, is presenting to it's patrons that beautiful opera Mme Angot, cast to be the full strength of the justly celebrated Casino opera company. 1 The production is the most complete ever given at this popular place of amusement, and is masterpiece of scenic art. The music of the opera is bright and "catchy'' | and the action brisk and entertaining. The production has scored big hit and could undoubtedly be presented for a long time to good business 1 had not other arrangements been consum- mated which necessitates it's withdrawal
 at the close of this week, and the substitu- ton of the reigning European operatic | success "Poor Jonathan" This opera is
 by Carl Millocker, composer of ''The Beggar Student" and s'The Black Hussar, J l and will receive it's first production in this
 country, Tuesday, October IA, the cast will include Miss Lillian Russell, Edwin
 Stevens, Jeff De Angelis and the other Casino fayorites.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

be known as such. It had been conveyed by the Parsonage association through Ja- son Dickerman, the agent of the First Ec- clesiastical society, to the Rev. MT. Griggs December 31, 1888. In September, 1S43, MT. Griggs conveyed it to his father. In April, 1847, it was transferred back to the Rev. MT. Griggs, who immediately recon veyed it to Sidney M. Stone of New Haven, who three days later sold it in turn to Messrs. Bassett and Futile before mention ed. It then became the home of the latter gentleman and is held by the family at present.
 Through all these transfers there was constant shrinkage of it's value. When the account was finally closed it was found that the stockholders would only receive forty per cent. of their investment, an ex- perience which fully explains why no orepe- tition of the attempt has been made by the society since.
 Funeral discourse, Dr. Leveritt Griggs
 1. Church records,
 2. Backus.
 g. Chapel street church, New Haven, Conn. F 4 Enlarged 1871 at an expense about $11, GOO
 SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
The september Death Kate.

Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr re- ports the number of deaths within the town limits last month as 108, daily average of 3.6. The causes of death are: Zymotic diseases IS, constitutional dis eases g, local diseases 49, developmental diseases 10, violence 8, unknown 1. Four of the eight persons who died by violence were suicides John Bogart, the Division street mechanic who poisoned himself one Sunday while intoxicated; Franz Kroetch- ibil, who hanged himself to door knob, and slowly strangled to death; Photogra- pher Abraham De Silva, who tragically poisoned himself, and Mrs. Fannie l.. Judd, who ended her domestic sorrow with bullet. There was only one death from scarlet fever and three from typhoid fever. Other causes are: Consumption IA, diseases of the nervous system 12, heart disease 10, bronchitis 7, pneumonia 6, croup 5,diarrhea, children under five years of age 4, persons over five years of ageg2, whooping cough 3, Bright's dis ease
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Married Yesterday.

A very pretty wedding occurred yester- day afternoon at the residence of MT. John Rieger, No. 80 Gregory street. The ger and MT. Fred M. Baldwin. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. McChes- ney of Trinity M. E. church. The parlor was beautifully decorated with flowers. There were only the relatives aud inti- mate friends of the contracting parties present at the ceremony. The presents were both numerous and costly. The happy couple will reside at 203 Goffe street upon their return to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Now Omcer Sessler.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 MT. Charles A. Sessler of Lawrence street, for many years in the employ of the Marlin Firearms company, has re- signed his position to become member of our police force. MT. Sessler has al ways been a reliable steady man, and that firm loses him with regret. MT. Sessler is also an ex-military man, serving in our city battalion for ten years and receiving an honorable discharge from both com panies of which he was member. We may rest assured with such an officer as Mir. Sessler on our force we may expect some very efficient work.
 MT. Sessler enters upon his new duties with the best wishes of his many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

The dedication service was observed July l, 1885, the pastor preaching the sermon from Haggai 2, g.: 'The glory of this former saith the Lord of Hosts" The theme of the discourse was The church encouraged, or the Triumphs of the Cos pei" This was printed by his people and was the first published work of their pas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
E||!||||!!l!.!!

Practical Business Training. Individual instruction in each department. Endorsed by nearly all the leading business houses, manufacturers and banks where our graduates are employed. Thorough common sense and economical No subterfuges. Few failures Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY, not QUANTITY. The oldest and best school in New England. All are invited to inspect our spacious apartments and model methods. A most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT. Students can enter at any time. Apply to
 F. A. CARGILL
 au16 3m President and Propulsion
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

 New York-a city whose activities and responsi bilities and nerve consumption are typical of the entire United States-in this great city the nor tality from insanity for the first three months of 1890 about 100 per cent. greater than in 1889. What vas the cause" do you ask? Never mind that just now Let us look at the facts! The cause will soon enough appear then. Paresis, next to pneumonia, the greatest dread of the day, we are told by learned medical au- thorities, is becoming national universal, that it prevails most among self-made, moderately edu- cated persons, that it is wasting and decay of the brain tissue and that it is caused chiefly by the every day wear aud tear of the rushing, ,frenzied, anxious to be quickly rich, ceaseless toll and struggle characteristic of American life
 We live on our nerve! When that is gone we are hurried into lunatic asylum or plunge into the maddest method of the suicide. The Nerve is the life!
 Are you going crazy:
 Is the mad Niagara's roar in your ear?
 Have you groundless fears, haluci-
 nations?
 Do you look ahead with increasing
 fears?
 Is your sleep restless?
 Do you feel better night comes on?
 Are you moody and melancholy?
 Do you weep easily and without causes If you do, listen! The awful cataract is ahead!
 It is for you now, to-day, to say whether your mind will take it's place with demons of demen- tia, in whose ears the only welcome music is the shriek of despair!
 Do you shudder at such fate, and would shun it. get a new ve,-renewed vitality and power of nerve That is the only course open to you! You must adopt it promptly, too, or it will be fatally late!
 Do you think you can follow better course or get better results than this: Read This and Follow His Example. was broken down with nervous and physical prostration before using Dr. Greenes Nervura, and life was a burden. Now life is 0 joy and sleep luxury compared to it before talk ing Nervura. I relish my food and my nervous ness has left me; so has the numbness. I wish I could shout loud enough so that all the world could hear, and tell them the good Dr. Greene's Nervura has done me. It has made me from a weak, trembling, nervous, irritable man to one who feels he is on the highway to long years of health and happiness through Dr. Greene's Nervura and the blessings of God. ANDREW H. OLNEY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
IELcH YOUR CHILDREN
 70 FIGHT The bottIes ofMe success fully ty giving them tor bre0kf0st
 STREETS
 PERFECTION
 WHEA7/NE. # strengthens tie muscles. mNgorates the brain, and is delicious to the paIate.
94NfBce11 11amku1ts.
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has S24, 900 volumes, British Museum, London 7Oo0O0; St. Petersburg library, Russia, 5o5,o 900; Berlin Library, 100000, but these cannot compare with the vol tunes than can be spoken in favor of the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, that the literary world will accept as the standard stimulant, and your druggist will indorse it as me dicinally unequalled, while your Grocer will say it is superior to all others It is bottled by CHES
 TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and is guar ec+oad 1S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Did you ever go in- to a alunatic asylum?
 Or hear the wild, demoniac shriek of the senseleSs mindy
 Or read the awful ''tale of woe" in Q madman's restless eyer
 Short of Dante's In feruo there is noth- ing so pitiably fear full as such a place, such a sound, such . sight.
 And yet, think of iff In fha citv nf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO
And Church Organ.

"na. 9. Wheeler 0RGANIST at the First Baptist church, New " Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY, LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge, organ ist at Westminster Abbey, London, will give in- struction on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept. 1st 1y 113 HOWE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Gibson. steuben Go. New Yorl

Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, its discoverer is the famous specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted special attention to the treat ment of all forms of chronic diseases through letter correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any case free of charge The perfection of this system renders com plete cure almost assured, his success in treat ment by correspondence is wonderful and une- qualled. Send for symptom blank to fill out or write him about your case.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Eimaireial.
SECURITTES FOR SALE.

25 shares Naugatuck RR. 20 shares N. Y-, N. H. & Hartford RR. 25 shares Consolidated Rolling Stock. 20 shares Kalamazoo, Alegan & Or Rapids RR. Guaranteed by Lake Shore RR.
 shares Danbury & Norwalk RR. 25 shares N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone. 10 shares Hartford & Conn. West RR 20 shares Boston Electric Light. S5 900 Air Line RR. 1st mort. 5's. S5000 Mystic Valley Water Company 5's. Lombard Company guaranteed bonds
 KIMBERLY, ROOT x DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
BufIdin1 Note..

Work has begun on the alterations of the E. s. Wheeler property on Crown street preparatory to it's occupancy by the new owners, B. H. Douglass & Sons. A new boiler house, 50x60 feet, will be built in which will be placed new engine and boiler. The present one-story building in the rear, which is 80 feet square, will be raised to four stories and the main build ing will be repaired, involving total ex- pense of about $15,000. Allen & Tyler are the architects and the contractors are G "A. Baldwin & Son, masons, and James E. Todd, carpenter.
 Allen & Tyler made the plans for the $4, 900 residence to be built on Derby ave- nue by Frederick L. Mead.
 Mrs. Martha Lines is making extensive alterations in her block on the corner of Grand avenue and State street. L.W.Rob- inson is the architect. A three-story addi- tion, 8x2O feet, is being built on the rear and the upper floors converted into tene ments. G.A.Baldwin & Son are doing the mason work.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Court Notes.


 Officer Daniel Doody has brought suit against the First division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, alleging the society has consistently neglected and refused to pay him the sick benefit, which he puts at $5. He now asks the. court for $50 dam ages against the society.
 FOR HORSE STEALING. Edward Nolan was in court yesterday upon the charge of stealing team from the New Haven Beef company week ago. He was captured in Stamford. The case was continued to Monday.
 FEED DEALERS CASE.
 In the city court yesterday morning Attorney Louis E. Jacobs appeared for Samuel Melton, a feed dealer who keeps a store on Oak street, and who was charged with breach of the peace. ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Hall.

Superior Court-Criminal side-Judge
 Hall.
 Nellie Fish, the young Cheshire girl charged with poisoning her foster-mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fish, by administering Rough on Rats'' in her tea, was released yesterday upon the failure of the grand jury to return a true bill against her. The jurymen were Frederick A. Spencer, Ed ward B. Platt, c. F. Hungerford, Samuel Platt, Otto Wall, George s. Allen, Benjamin Nichols, A. H. Gilbert, Charles H. Coe, J. D. Dayton, w. H. Frisbie, P S. Bristol, F. B. Perkins, William W. Lines, John A. Phelps L. c. Stone, Henry H. Stedman, James W. Lay. The jury was out two hours before giving it's verdict.
 TWO YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
 John R. Parker of Branford was arraigned for attempting to set fire to the house of John J. Bartholomew of that town, on the night of July g. He pleaded not guilty, but changed his plea to guilty and vas given two years in s state ate; long white larks give him the appearance of a man of seventy.
 THE NEW HAVEN ARSON CASE.
 In the von Gruttke- -Muhlich arson case City At torney Daley, for the state, finished his argu- ment At 10 o'clock this morning the jury will hear burg for the defense and States Attorney Doolit- tie for the prosecution:
 day morning Attorney Daley forced her to ad- init that she had desired to sell the box business last summer and to sail for Germany. Sne ana Muhlich had many chats about the prospective sail to the 'fadderland." Her husband, she says, has been mentally unbalanced for some time and she preferred to have Muhlich superintend the business. She said to Victor in the city court trial that they would not be in their present fix Band the stold fool'' Cmeaning Won Gruttke) might now be in the insane asylum, if Muhlich had done as she wished. von Gruttke deserted her soon after the fire.
 Muhlich hurt his case by his nervousness and contradictions on the stand. When caught in these by Attorney Daley and the states attor ney he would crouch down in his chair and re fuse to answer any of the questions put to him.
 Attorney Daley in his argument tore to pieces Muhlich's statement of his doings upon the night of the fire while in the building and laid great stress upon his alleged questionable relations with Mrs Won Gruttke.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Oct. 9.-Mrs. Bartholomew Mccarthy of Chica- go is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dooley of Milldale.
 John Martin and family leave for Cleveland, O., to-day. John Heating takes his position with the F., S. & W. Go.
 Mr. Serene Holcomb will soon go to Cincin- natl, where he has obtained situation.
 MT. Will Craig is in Wilmington, Del, to at- tend the funeral of his father.
 MT. Stephen Neale has gone to Saranac lake in the Adirondacks, where his sister Fannie is ill, and will remove her to Saratoga
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

tered to this community, it is because there is so much of love and affection remem- bered concerning him among the elderly people in the parish to this day. His min ing to the people and glory to his mas ter.
 To return to the parsonage. With the removal of its occupant 1t ceased longer to
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Annie o'Melia breach of peace, 30 days; same, drunkenness, $7 fine, $542 costs; Mary Morrissey and Ella Malloy, breach of peace, 30 days in jail costs; John Keeley, breach of peace against Frank Mccarthy, $s fine, $6.ef costs; Sam uel Melton. assault on Henry Duncan, Samuel Melton, 8 fine and $7.M costs; Edward Nolan, theft of horse, buggy and harness, con assault on his father, $1O fine, $6.M costs; John Fleck, keeping unregistered dog, g fine, $6.A costs; James Potter and Thomas Donovan, va grancy, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

WOOdbrfdgess Anomalous Election.
 woopBRIDaE, Oct. s.-we had a curious election last Monday for town officers. The democrats had no heading to their ticket except 'town off, cers.'' The moderator in the morning informed the chairman of the democratic town committee that their ticket was not good for anything and that they had better get new ticket, but he re- fused to make any change Some went in and voted the ticket and some refused to vote. We have three selectmen, one of whom is demo- Iy s,1 tcet 3s etsd h ahn as ity William H. Warner is a republican and headed the democratic ticket for town clerk. He was on the republican ticket for school visitor and was elected. The moderator declared the re- publican ticket elected and thus it stands.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Ed1rcatinn.
Mrs. cady's School for Young Ladies

TWILL begin it's 21st year Thursday, Septem- w Der 25th. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar- atory and Academic departments. Thorough instruction. Teachers are college graduates. hand drawing and penmanship included in regu- lar tuition Carriage sent for children.
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water eolors school During October Miss F. B. Galloway will give course of lectures upon the ''Art of Letter Writing"
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at H. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler au16 If