davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
TraueIers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
October l2, 1890

October 12, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRKJ-s:so C.s-so daily .,c.n, Mondayl. ss=5o. te:Is r75oo. -7.so -S.Io s.3 Washington expO G.ss siamford acso,n,Sca5s, S.,iso tionl, ss:5o, '3:so. OsIo Stamford accommode eommodaticu) , :sse. .s:io o:is slsSr.D, se; s%ceemmodstiono; % % '9;Io; BIS pm, srsbLls 's:io. SIS. ss:iop. m. FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RryrR 'is:oi am Cdaily) and 'i:4o P m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEID-.i:is. s.<o. s:oo, slis6 am, slsoe. 3;lo s5s52 pm. srxnkrs- 'i:i6 Cnight), '3:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV. iDaNcE'ls !RS .Eo. sI .ss I am Fsst snpresse. .lao 'e:s5p pm vPPooR PoR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW | Cdaily), 's.o5 pm-
 'z:55 pm
 FOR MERIpEE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. ES;ifoTiS s.s nigh'' d;ie ,5 night r:so night co Is:os 'i:os c.s:os to Hartford ouly). s:Io. 500, 6:l5 10 HartfordD, .5:52 s:s0, i0s65 pm. SUS. DAys-T:l6 night ci:3o night to Rsrtford), | '5:52 pm. Shore Line Division.
 C8 sSs B MEM NE s EeSP9S Rs s s.ss nIsh shs is s | Lyme acc.) s6.55 U0s56 p. m. Guilford accom- modationO. SrxDATs-se:l3 night, .6:55 pm Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIAMANTIc Enc | Leave New Haven for all Stations at ssos am, | l.Ss, "s:55, 6.os pm SrNDAys-ss-5S p.m Con- | nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. | R., and at Williamantic with \. Y.LN E. and N. L. and N. R. R. Et Turuersvile with Colchester branch Trains arrive ai New Haven at s:ib am, | 1.sl, fssoo, s:5s pm
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan | gatuck Junction l2-00 m- l SrSDArs-Ssoo am.
 Northampton Division,
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S EALLSTILIIAMSBURG,H HoLYoKE and NEW l HARTFORD and intermediate stations trnfna leave New Haven at 7-s2. 1l=os am and sz.o9 pm
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and | points this side at 6:i0 pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st PAS am, l:s5 and 500 pm, and from SHELBURNE FALLS and intermediate stations at 1.ss l:2i and s:00 pm
 | LUCIUS FUTILE. | Gen Manager.
 f- nj
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
CHARACTERIZATION.
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-Cr1mfnnI S1de-Jud The jury in the arson case against Vic tor Muhlich and Mrs. Won Gruttke re- turned at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and gave verdict of guilty in the case against Muhlich and not guilty in the case of Mrs. von Gruttke. Judge Hall sen- fenced Muhlich to three years in prison. Ex-Judge Blydenberg appealed the case to the supreme court. As will be remem- | bered, Muhlich and Mrs. Won Gruttke were charged with having set fire to the building occupied by the New Haven Folding Chair company and other firms, which was nearly destroyed on the night of September 4.
 The bond of $500 in the case of Edward D. Lindley of West Haven for theft from the person was called yesterday as Lindley did not appear. He was charged with snatching promissory note for S2lS from Julia H. Frost on March 31, 1890, at the latter's office in Union street. Lindley was caught by Officer Began. In the city court he was bound over, bond of $500 having been given by George Andrews of West Haven.
 Silas Lamphere was convicted in the city court at Meriden, September IA, of ar assault on William Murphy. His fine and costs amounted to $1011. He ap pealed the case and this morning his bono was called.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

John Bresnan, abusive language, bond called; Daniel Allen, keeping policy shop, $50 hne, $5.55 costs, appealed to court of common pleas; Murty Savage, injury to private building, continued to October 17; Edgar Johnson, same, discharged; same, drunkenness, si fine, $5.42 costs; Thomas Barry, injury to private property, g fine; same, drunkenness, $3 fine, $5.42 costs James Kelly, vagrancy, judgment sus pended; Walter Coxon, resisting Office, Williams, $5 fine; same, drunkenness, g fine, $6.24 costs; James H. Morrow, cruelty to animals, $7 fine, $5.42 costs; same, drunkenness, judgment suspended; Mary Ann Redden, breach of the peace against Rose Early, $3 fine, S7.66 costs; Ellen Kel- leher, breach of the peace against Ellen McVicker, nolled on payment of costs; Michael Casey, breach of the peace against Thomas Miller jr., discharged; Harry Golden and William McGann, breach o1 tbe peace against Thomas Miller, jr., con. tinued to November 1; Benjamin Sloan breach of the peace against Catherine Sloan, judgment suspended; Maurice Fitz gerald, reform school complaint, commit ted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
A EArPRoPKRTY.
Judge Nichols, Report to the Hart"
 ford Board of Trade.

Judge Nichols, Report to the Hart.
 ford Board of Trade.
 Judge Nichols, president of the National Fire Insurance company, who represented the minority stockholders at the Illinois Central meeting, made his report yesterday at meeting of the Hartford board of trade. He showed that the majority of stock was owned abroad, and the control held by President Fish, so that the minor ity was powerless on @ vote. But he said the result of the opposition had been to secure two Chicago directors this year, and to show the management that they were being closely watched. He said the Hi nois Central was a great property, and that it ought to maintain itself from its earnings and pay good dividends. The talk of the minority applying for receiver was pronounced foolish.
 Change ofLoeation.
 MT. Fred A. Johnson, who for three years and half has been connected with the dry goods firm of Mendel & Freedman, is to leave the city to-day to accept de- sirable situation with a dry goods firm in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15

8HAn Media (Pa) Military Academy QEOOsboys. Brooke Hal; girls. Circular free. jy3l 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
Court of Common Pleas-Cr1m1na
 Side-Judge Deming.

Margaret Doyle of 25 Collis street was tried yesterday for selling liquor on Sun day, August 8. On that day raid was and Clancey, and although no contraband goods were found, quite number of men were found in the place. In the city court the defendant was found guilty and she appealed. The case is stubbornly fought.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Fenn.

The case of Margaret M. Ward against John Ward, both of New Haven, had a hearing yesterday. The plaintiff alleges that piece of land, deeded to her by the late Massena Clark, upon her payment of $1, $50, is still claimed in part by the de- fendant who never paid for it. The plain tiff alleges he was named in the deed joint ly with her merely as trustee, and he agreed to transfer the land to her on de- mand. This he now declines to do. Hence the suit. The litigants are brother and sister.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15
THE STATE EoLECrrCs.

Semi.AnnuaI Meeting in Session at
 the United States Hotel Yesterday.
 HARTFoRD,-O 1.-The Connecticut Eclectic Medical association met in semi annual session at the United States hotel this morning.
 Dr. T. L. Hodge of Torrington presided. Despite the bad weather there was good attendance.
 Dr. E. M. Ripley of Unionville was add ed to the committee on medical legislation. A handsome sum was contributed for ex- pense of the committee and the secretary was directed to request further sums from others. Dr. s. B. Mum of Water bury read paper on "Pneumonia." He stated that in thirty-three years of prac- tice he had had numerous patients and never lost one. An animated discussion followed. as this complaint is one in treating which the eclectics boast great
 success.
 Dr. F. H. Williams of Bristol followed
 with paper setting forth the constituents and uses of the Twelve Tissue Reme- dies" He found much advantage from their use.
 Dr. Cleland reported several cases in practice, and related one of dilatration of the bladder.
 Dr. R. A. Gum of New York addressed the meeting on Abdominal Surgery" and explained to his hearers the modes of oo- eration and after-treatment. Not the least interesting feature of the convention was the presence of Mrs. Fan nie Bliss of New Britain, introduced bJ Dr. Mulligan of that place. Mrs. Bliss stated that she had not taken solid food | for seventeen years. She subsists mostly
 on sugar, maple syrup and like food. Oc casionally she tries to take something mort | substantial, but immediate throws it up Her pulse is about normal, and she enjoy fair health. She has had fourteen differen | doctors attempt to explain her malady
 but none successfully. Her testimon,
 was listened to with. great attention I by the physicians, and she answered man, questions they asked relative to her case To Nominate for Justices of tn, Peace.
 1 The democratic town committee vii
 meet at the headquarters this evening t
 make nominations for justices of the peac | to be voted for at the state election. Ac cording to law the party is entitled t
 elect 28 of the 56 justices and the com mittee has invited various lawyers of tn 1 town tn aftapd thu rnaafinO fo s1oune
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-15

Wnoie numner or votes. 40 Necessary for a choice ce.......,,......,....... M
 Dennis T. Walsh of Ansonia. .............. 20
 Grove J. Futile of East Haven. go
 Another ballot was then ordered, with the following result:
 Whole number of votes. AZ Necessary for chOlce ce........................ .x% Dennis T. Walsh of Ansonia.. ............20
 Grove J. Futile of East Haven. .............M
 Blank. ....................... 7
 A two hours conflict then ensued, Tut ties friends declaring him elected while his opponents pointed to the fact that there were 42 votes boiled by Al delegates. Another ballot resulted
 Whole number of votes. fl necessary Tor choice. .M
 Dennis T. Walsh of Ansonia. ................N
 Grove J. Futile of East Haven. .............20
 Objection was also made again by Tut tie opponents and another ballot was ordered. It resulted:
 " noio nuinor oI votes 4l Dennis T. Walsh Of Ansonia. nia................H : Grove J. Futile of East Haven. n........,,...34
 George o. Schneider of Ansonia, Frank e. Northrop of Woodbridge and c. W. Reardsley of Milford were appointed sen- atorial committee
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
People Indignant.

During the absence of the editor,
Aide rman Lynch was arrested for
violation Of the local option law, and
a bond was furnished by Mr.. Lynch
for his appearance before the grand
jury. The REPUBLICAN does not
attempt to shield Lynch or any other
guilty man, neither do we know
whether he is guilty or not, but
there is a strong feeling among the
business men that Lynch never has
sold liquor in any shape and that
his arrest is simply the outgrowth
Of personal spite. Mr.. Lynch
friends argue that he is one Of our
most pnblic spirited men. is a city
officer and is not guilty Of the crime
charged. II this is fact then in
deed has the law gone beyond com,
mon justice and become abhoring
to all good people. We trust fol
the sake Of our county's good name
that no presumption Of guilt will
condemn any man. If Lynch is
guilty we want to see him punished
severely, but we do think the time
has come when reliable evidence
should be necessary to convict any
man OF crime.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

Mayor Marshall went south. We'd
nesday. e.....
Editor Bliss of the Sioux Falls Press
is dead. One of the noblest men of
South Dakota, pure. honorable and
faithful was he, not only in his labols
but in every walk of his life.
This office acknowledges very
pleasant call to-day from Hon. Martin
Ryan, Of Fargo, chairman Of the State
Central Democratic Committee. Mr..
Ryan is one of Fargo's best lawyers,
as we'll as a sllrewd politician.
Will Calvin has just returned from
Glendale, where he has been locked in
the county Jail for five days, and for
what offense he has not been told, He
had no hearing before any court or
magistrate, but was unceremoniously
dragged from his widow mothers home
late in the evening, not being allowed
to eat his supper, taken to Ellendale
and thrown into Jail in the company
of men sentenced as criminals. A
bond for his release was sent at once
to Glendale, but his release was not
made until he had passed five days in a
criminals cell, and be it remembered
he has never been arranged before
any court on any charge, either crimi-
nal or otherwise. The entire city is
aroused over this high-handed action
and the parties responsible for this
outrage will certainly be punished.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
A careful estimate Of the revenues

A careful estimate Of the revenues
and probable expense Of the state
government for the fiscal year of
1890, has been made by the state
officers for the use of the appropria-
ton committees in the Legislature,
and it is found that the legitimate
expenses will amount in round Gg-
ures to $430,000, while the estimat-
ed revenue based on maximum rate.
on S67,oo0,ooo valuation will
amount to only s26s, 900. leaving
net deficiency of $4,000. This
does not include the railroad tax, as
it is understood the companies will
resist the payment on the entire
gross earnings system.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

Hon. A. T. Cole has at last awoke
to full realization of the danger
threatening the Republican party
and gallantly fings himself into the
breach and proposes to call general
mass m Getting Of all Republicans i'm
mediately after the adjournment of
the Legislature, in which Mr.. Cole
hopes to secure peace to the party
and harmony among the leaders.
We little one-eyed fellows at home
have he ard of this through the pub
lie press and feel that the country
and party are safe in the hands Of
Cole. No matter what he does we
are not ''agin' him. Cole is all
right.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
WHAT WE HEARD.

E. w. Bittman: Am very con-
fident of prosperous year for 1890.
Everything looks That way to me.
DR.. Matthews: | will put in an
other big crop on my land this sum-
mer, and we are going to have
abundant crops, just look out for
plenty of rain this spring.
w. F. Garfield: Havn't thought
much lately about the lottery deal
should say the bill, with its promul-
gators, is pretty dead duck.
John Mccarthy: Business is dull
and no mistake. Yes, the lottery
bill woke the country up.
John Sullivan: Say, tell you
what, if they pass that lottery bill
III vote the Republican party just
to show them my appreciation of
their good judgment. She's hum
mer and corker and | want to see
it pass.
T. F. Marshall: Yes, the lottery
fake has gone up salt creek to stay,
| hope. You know Bustsed came
down to work for it. See?
Alderman Lynch: ! am surprised
at the seemingly blind prejudice Of
some Of the county officers. Here l
am dragged away to answer crimi-
nal charge, that Of selling whiskey
in Oakes, by perfect blackmailing
scheme, and | want to say | never
sold any intoxicating liquor at all.
It's an outrage.
E. w. Swan: Down about 600
feet, little over perhaps; struck
plenty of boulders, occasionally
from one to four feet of solid rock.
We will have a well soon.
D. w. Coleman: Will SOW just
as much grain as ever. Hope to
see big rains in the spring, and if we
do you may look out for the biggest
crop Dakota has ever seen.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

There is u growing suspicion
among our people here that some Of
our county officers are leaning a
little towards the prosecutor aim.
People in this community are anxious
that justice in all cases shall be
done, and that no guilty man
shall escape, and we trust this report
is not true. We hope no officer in
his Jealous ambition to make rec
ord pleasing to few will convert
himself into a public perse cutor and
bring disfavor and humiliation upon
the county's good records.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

The famous Lottery bill is now a
dead horse; the right has conquer
ed and the people are happy; further
bowling over the dead carcass is sim
ply the oozing Of a poor mind from
the fostering corpse. Therefore let
us not tremble any more until we
are confronted with something
worth our time. The REPUBLICAN
predicts that the people Of North
Dakota heard the last Of the lottery
scheme.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
Another Cronin Suspect.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. lS.-Detective
Thomas, of Chicago, accompanied
by two local detectives, made an im-
portant arrest last night, which was
kept very quiet until today. The
prisoner is believed to be Smith,
Dan Coushlin's friend who drove
the buggy, one of the men badly
wanted in connection with the
Cronin case. Parties arrived to-
night from Chicago aud fully iden-
titled him.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
0AKES DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY FEB 2 1890

MARR1ED.-In the parlors of the
Vjnkle House at 6:3o p. m., Feb.
IS, 1890, Mrs, Angie Dodge and
VIM, H. Dodge. Mrs. Dodge ar
rived in Oakes from Wisconsin, via
Minneapolis and the $500 Line -
Tuesday morning. A very pleasant
day was spent with friends at the
Vinkle House, where she was met
late in the afternoon by Mr.. Dodge
At exactly $50 the contracting
parties. escorted by Mr., and Mrs.
Coverston, relatives Of the groom, en-
tered the elegant east parlor and
Rev, Tyrrell briefly but earnestly
spoke the mystic words that made
their two lives one. After congrat-
uiations from numerous friends and
some we'll chosen words of advice
from Rev. Tyrrell the bridal party
descended to the dining room and
partook of just such delicately
bountiful supper as only the Vinkle
House can furnish to It's favored
guests. The happy couple will at
once begin housekeeping at their
home five miles northeast of Oakes.
Mr.. Dodge is one Of our best farmers
and his many friends join The Re-
PUBLICAN in wishing them God-speea
through life.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

Reports from Washington tend to
clearly settle the nomination of Col.
Thomas, of Fargo, for U. S. Judge, and
Col. Price Of Sargent, for U. S. Mar
sllal for North Dakota. Good appoint
ments. both of them, as we'll as COM
n patent men
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

Rep, Cole has introduced an
amendment to the constitution that
will put quietus forever on lottery
schemes. The article prohibits it
coustitutionally. Good for Cole.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
TERMS, $500.
Cole, Of Dickey.

The Bismarck Tribune, after re-
viewing the breach N the Republican
party, and commenting on Cole s
call for pure harmony sake, pays
the following bit of sarcasm to Rep.
Cole, Of Dickey county:
THE REDEEMER coMETH.
In the midst of this terrible war
of emotions and sympathies, hatreds
and threats, it is consoling to know
that the perfection of creation as
serts itself and that Moses appears
to lead the b.nighted victims Of
ambition out of the wilderness of
destruction. One who rises in the
grandeur Of his magnificent
equipose and calms the riotous
storm; who, with the blessed oil of
his soothing words, transfers the
Eashlng waters into u placid sea.
The man who has risen above the
storm in this case and with forbid
ding gesturs uttered, peace, be
STILL" is no less parsonage than
the accomplished and far seeing
Representative Cole OF Dickey
county. Mr.. Cole has grasped the
opportunity Of his life. He saw the
danger. The party was splitting OIL
the rocks Of legislation; he would
call meeting of all factions to be
held Immediately after the close Of
the session; enemies would be made
friends; the factional sores would be
healed; and by the magic touch of the
harmony-wand of Cole, all men
would be brought into the atmos-
phere Of brotherly love. Mr.. Cole
is to bs congratulated upon the
widespread popularity of his har-
mony meeting as well as the enthu..
sisastic manner in which his cross
out to the millennium is received
abroad. 1t is understood that
Senators Pierce aud Casey and Con-
gresham Hansbrough are en- route
home to attend the meeting. Presi-
dent Harrison engaged several ad-
ditional clerks in the hopes that he
can clear up his correspondence in
time to attend. Secretary Blaine is.
said to have suggested that the entire
party Of the nation might be in
cluded, and thus make a complete
job Of it, and how far the splendid
idea Of universal harmony has spread
may be Judged from the following
messages which were caught from
the wire:
HAwARDEN, ENG, Feb.15.
Hon. A. T. Cole, Bismarck, N. D.
Your message received. Congratu-
lations ON your heroic efforts for
universal peace. Will take the
first steamer and hope to be present.
...... GLADSTONE.
PARIS. Feb. Is.
Monslur Cole, Bismarck, N. D.
1t geefs me re grond plaizure to
hear Of re meet for ze peace. Eef 1
can be zare, you may depend l come.
Vive la Cole. CARNoT,
Prest. Of France.
BERLIN, Feb. IS.
Hon. A. T. Cole, Bismarck, N. d.
|-Dun-der -vedder, but dot is one
scheme big. Off you can shtop de
vwar, you haf my congratulation.
Ven you get tru NIT Nor Dakota,
come you over und help me owet,
| Nit lofe, BISMARCK.
Thus they come by the hundreds,
and it is believed that although
John L. Sullivan and several other
distinguished peace-makers haye not
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
ATTENTION, A. f. s. A. M.

All members of Hope Lodge A. F.
& A. NJ. are requested to meet at their
Hall tonight at o'clock sharp. There
is business of Importance to be attend.
ed t.. JOHN KENNEDY, w. NJ.
w. II. ELLIS, Sec.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
- 80
NOTICE..
patent me

All charter members of the Logan
Chapter Eastern Star are requested to
meet at Masonic Hall on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Conferring
of the degrees and other important
business to be attended to,
l.. V. KENNEDY, W. M.
MATTE HEMENwAY, Sec'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Sherif-Wlliam a. Cross,
Register o: Deeds-George H. Keyes.
Auditor-Thurlow Weed. :.
Treasursr-Thomas ~, Millham.
District Attorney-Johu H. Boyle.
Judge Of Probate-Spencer A Bowes.
Coroner-M. +, Merchant.
Surveyor-Emery j. Hermaps.
coa,missioners-D Is. Mcdonald, H. J. Per
Rne, G. L. Ward, lormod Wcttre, c, H. Bateman-
Justices Of the Pencc-Wm. N. Austin, Don
Mcdonald, Frank Randall, L. &. Baldwin
Gonstables w. Scare, John Byer
sarl B. Hale, VIM 7. Dayis.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21

Postmaster General Wanamaker
has his life insured for $1,200,oo0.
1t there isany luck in life insurance,
he ought to live forever.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-02-21
CITY DIRECTORY.

Aayor-T. F. Marshall.
Treasurer-J- W. Lucas.
Auditor-Jas. Squirting.
Attorney. R. Buxton.
Justice-E. g. Baldwin,
Chief of Police-S. Fl. Martin.
Street Comm issioner-L. M. Devendorf,
Aldcrmen-Chr. Gorder, j. F. Mccarthy, H
r. Boardmsn, Daniel Lynch, P. S. Peabody, s. Il
6rosheng