davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-07

II will be observed that each Of the
above lists contains fifteen names,
while only ten are TO be elected. Each
voter 10 therefore expected to erase at
least five names from the ticket he
votes. II be erasss more than Ave he
must add In pencil enough new names
to make the total number voted for
ten. The ten persous or each list re-
csiving the highest number Of votes
will be declared 20 be the delegates
es,m their respective wards 10 the con.
,sntIon. Remember the polls for The
primaries will only be open from I till
$50 this afternoon. Be ture and cote
% that . full expression Of the party
may be had.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-07

Col. scheetx returned on Msaday
night from . short visit 70 bis old
hons % Kirkvoed, No., whses 10
and Mn. echssss had participated 10
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
OT np Ohio.

Mr. Edward Granger, better known as "Bud," and gentleman very popular here among large circle of friends, leaves for Cleveland, O., to-day to assist in decorating the pupliO buildings In that Oity for the big gsst time ever held in Ohio, viz., the unveil- ing of the Garfield statue, which takes rlaoe the 30th of May.
 He is in the smploy-of the Hartford decra- ting company, who secured the contract for the decorating of all the public buildings, and also many private buildings and residences.
 The Grand Army of the Republic, who have charge of the aAair, have invited the entire State militia, as well as the Knights Tsmplar and all other oivic societies, and it will be tho most memorable occasion ever held In that city.
 After finishing up his duties there MT. Granger leaves for Milwaukee to decorate a number oe public buildings there for the Knight Templars conclave, which takes place In that city from July to toe 12. Before returning home he also goes to Watertown, N. Y., to decorate for the great Hrenen'e eonclave held there July 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
gtmamI1al.

The Opening Dull-Large Tfansae. lion in Sugar Rennories-Advanco in St. Paul-The Close Active and Strong.
 Nkw YORK May 22. Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet to-day, the sales reaching only ,s77, ,0o0 The Atchison fours contributed $s6 o0o the incomes 31si 900 and the Atlantic and Pacific incomes $lN.ooo. The market was in general firm, however, and St. Paul, South Minnesota dlvislon sixea, ross N TO 1l7: Chi cago St. Louis and New Orleans to lis; Michigan Central consols lM to 1884; and Tenn ssses Coal, Birm ingham sizes to 1o8. East Tennessee extsn- sion Ayes dropped lK to sI1<; New York, Ontario and Western sizes 114 to s9N, and Scioto Valley fours to ga.
 erable hesitation, tho bears seemed to be afraid
 to attack the market with vigor, and the bulls were
 waiting apparently because of fsars that the money
 market would be manipulated sp and cause re-
 newed rsaliEationS.
 There was 0 severe struggle In Sugar Rehneries,
 however and tho whole market followed after that
 tock, in which the transactions were large ever 6s 900 shares changing hands In the first half hour. The stock was hammered down fractionally, but the buying was equal to the occasion and 6 steady and rapid rise from ssf to 9SM followed. whom tho temper of the regular list changed for the better. The market. however. continued irregular, with a general upward tendency until well late into tho afternoon, when reports from Chicago pointing to a settlement of the rate wars in that fection brought the grangers to the front and all made marked advances upon . largely increased bust St. Paul was the most prominent feature and scored tho largest advance Tho rest of the list sponded feeby. but the best prices of the day were generally reached in the last few minutes trading and tho market closed active and strong at or near the top fgures
 Clonng prices reported the private wirss of BUNNELk SCRANTON, Bankers and Broken:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
THE somERLE mUnDEn TRIAL.


 Progress or the Case Yesterday-A New
 dence.
 BRIDGEPORT, hsy 22.-The trial of aged Jacob Schssle. the New Canaan murderer, was resumed to-day and Constable BrAnt again took the stand. He testified to hearing Scheele say after tho murder that Druoker was nothing but . Polish Jew and that he was glad he had killed him. Theodore Fer guson, who is new witness in the case, then took the stand and stated that he had been in Schsele's saloon year or 70 prior to the murder and had heard Schesle say he his gun, aimed 1t at an imaginary victim and said he would as soon kill Drucker as . dog, The evidence of Thomas Freeman who went with the constable whsn he tried to arrest Sehsele, was read, e Freeman is now out of the state. His testimony corroborated that of Brant. Attorney Light of South Nor walk, counsel for Seheele, then began the defense. He made long address to the jury in which he said that it waa his purpoae to show that Scheele was not in his right mind when he fired the fatal shet, and that if he was he had right to defend his homo against the violent intrusion of the consta- ble. Grand Juror Ezra Hall testified that he had instructed Drucker not to break into the house and the latter replied by saying that he would be on his guard as the old ''cuss" had once attempted to shoot him. Mrs. Soheele, the wife of the accused, was put on the stand and testified that her hus- band was of an exceedingly exoitable nature and that he had frequently beaten her in his fits of anger. Sh6 told how once he had thrown everything he could lay his hands on at tailor. Scheele himself then took the stand. Tho burden of his testimony was that he was simply defending his home against the attack of tho constable and that he had to use the gun to do 1t.
 Sohsele's testimony at the previous trial was read to him, but he said he did not know anything about 1t. If he had made the statements credited to him he did not know 1t. Scheele's testimony was not im- portant and the defense rested with him. To- morrow morning the state will begin the re- buttal and put on an expert to testify as to Scheslss responsibility. It Is probable that all the evidence will be In te-morrow and the arguments may be begun, as State At torney Fessenden is anxious to dispose of the case as quickly as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Educational.
MQtsIe1IaMeu11s.
Committee on Streets.


 YTYHE Committee on Streets will meet in rooms 1t l and Il. City Hall, Friday evening, May 28, al o'clock Persons interested in the following pc titions are notified to be present and be heard IF reference thereto: both sides of Mechanic street, between Lawrence and Eagle streets. Ashmun street, between Grove and Look streets and relay of walk westerly side of Ashmuu street, between Grove and Lock streets. Of 0. T. Driscoll for the grading oe Ashmun street, between Grove and Bristol streets. Of E. L.. Hine ct al. for walk on west side of Greenwich avenue from present terminus to 6 point opposite the center line of Sixth street. Of George N Bulley ct al. for concrete walk on Lloyd street, east side. between Chapel and River streets
 Of William J, Lester ct al for concrete walk on Cassius street, south sde between Cedar street and Howard avenue lar doer in sidewalk in front of S27 State street. Of Thcmas Cunningham ct al. for walk in Chest nut street, east side, between Greene street and St Jonh street. Attest:
 JAMES B. MARTIN, mY2l 3t Assistant City Clark
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
DEDICATION OF THE ssoGDEr., .,,

DnDAOAAAVN VT aE 'OGDEN.o A Big Social in Terryville This Eve.
 ming.
 A unique social event will take place at Terryville this evening when the "Ogden" factory, recently erected by the Eagle Lock company, will be dedicated. The company will give reception to its employees, the villagers and many outaide guests, which will probably be the grandest affair that has ever taken place in this Connecticut village at least. The factory is Q four story brick structure 200 feet long. There are no parti- tions in the building and the floors are of hard wood. So that 1t is just the place to hold large reception and ball. One floor, which will accommodate 500 couples, will be reserved for dancing and in one of the upper stories supper will be served by . profess sional caterer for e thousand persons. A number of guests from New York, New Haven, Hartford and other cities will at. tend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
southin8eon.

May 22..Mrs Twi'oheil and daughter, flor merly of Plantsville, who are at present in Constantinople. will soon go to Broosa, Tur- key-in-Asis
 Rev. 0. W. Mallory of Charlotte. Mich, has declined call to the First ConRrega- tioua1 church here. Mr. J. A. Hart of Osksloosa, Kansas, is visiting friends here after an absence of twenty five years.
 Judge N. Fl. Holcomb will deliver the Memorial day address here.
 Fl. J. Dinnun and wife of Wilkesbarre, Pa, are guests of Mir. w. E. North.
 Mrs. Dradama Lewis, mother of Ssleetman Lewis, died Thursaay at the age of eighty
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUlNINE.)
Stimulates
 the Digestion, CaIms Nerves Clears 3 Mind
 Yet Contains ! No Narcotic.

POWERFUL TONIC. Specific for Malaria, RheEimatism, Nervous
 Proatration.k
 THE MOST sCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine After five years sp2sring from malaria, which nearly destroy ed ny constitutlon. having used qu nine without iansnt benefit trisd Kaskine and got better sSght away. The malarial symptoms all left WA and health, sleep and strength returned" Heney Knsrke, b83 Washington street, New York. Theadsche rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- son less of sleep, Indigestion etc. Tho old quininc proving useless tried tho new quinine' and soon got better w. qoldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. . Kaskine can be takon without any special medf. cal advice 8i per bottle or ok bottles for S5. Sold by druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO.,, i66 Duane St., New York. mh1a ood&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
selling . Bridgoport Hotel,

Last evenings Brigeport Standard says: The negotiations which have been pending between Landlord Johnson and Colonel Ira >cey B. Warren and MT. George Harral for tho transfer of the lease of the Atlantic ho- tel and the purchase of the fixtures have been settled, and 1t Is expected that to-mor- row Judge Sanford of New Haven, repre- senting the heirs of the Lyon estate, will make out the necessary papers and seal the agreement. The Atlantic house property Is owned by Mrs. Henry T. Sheldon and Mr. Edward Lyon of this city, and Mrs. Judge Sanford and Mir. William Lyon of New Ha- ven,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Has serveA a Year.

A petition asking for the pardon of Edgar M. Sperry, who is serving twelve years, sentence in state's prison, is being circulated among lawyers and business men, by a woman, who Is said to be relative of Sperry's. Only about . half dozen signatures have bsen obtained thus far. Sperry was convicted on the charge of asaaulting minor female child, and sentenced 10 twelve years in states prison. He has already served one way
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Kept store Finy-seven Years.

Kept Store F1fty.Seven YeAfs.
 Miles Beardsley, an old resident of Long Hill, near Bridgeport, died yesterday morn- ing of paralysis. The deceased was ono of tho best-known residents of Long Hill and the surrounding towns, having lived there during his entire life. He was born in 1910 in Long Hill. For ffty-seven years he was the proprietor of a country store and for thirty two years was postmaster of the place. In 184s Mr. Beardsley represented the town of Trumbull in the house of representatives, and he has been a director in the Bridgeport City National bank since its incorporation. He 6leaves three children, ono son and two dauQhters
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Cable. to 6e nai1 Next week

The Southern New England Telephone company will begin putting cables in it's newly laid underground conduits in Hart ford next week. The operation will be watched with good deal of interest, ss the runnirg of oables through the pipes is not an easy piece oz work. CroWds vloWod tho pro. eeeS Nhen c MI n pkoGxeag n thlg oity. sa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
anv,eero motmnr..

hls. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ohil drep teething is the prescription of one oi United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their childven. During the process of teething its valuois incalcuhble. It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson tsry and diarrhoa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mWf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
want . New Bridge.

The county commissioners will have a
 hearing next Thursday on q petition from
 citizens of the towns of Derby and Hunt iBgton for . now bridge over the Housatonic river. With 1t are afidavits from City En- ginser Hill and Railroad Commissioner Sey- mour that the bridge now in use was un- | safe,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Pierre. Souah Dakota,

It Is estimated that the improvements in Pierre, the capital of South Dakota, during
 the past eight months will foot up million
 and half of dollars, a result of its being selected as the capital and the opening of the reservation. They are now offering good in- duoements to manufacturers to locate there. 4 packing house is among the possibilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
STATE COMREsPONDRNOE.


 May 22.-Mr: Wyllys Terry of Brooklyn. with party that came up from the Yale- Harvard base ball game.
 MT. Fred Scott returned Tuesday from his home at Woonsockst, R. l., where he had been on 8 visit, and in time to preside at the bass drum at the Mother Goose concert. The event is to be repeated this (Friday) evening. Mir. Walter Vorce will return from the Boston School of Technology for his summer vacation next week.
 give play at the village hall for the benefit of the treasury. There is considerable talent among them and there is no question about its success.
 The Salvation army from Unionville arc holding meetings here twice 0 week and at tract large audiences.
 MT. George Thompson, who has been liv- ing at the Thomas Cowlss place for the past two years, left town suddenly last week. Nrs. Thompson has offered all the household of. fects for sale.
 Saturday to the Yale-Atalanta boat race.
 All the scholars at Miss Porter's and Mrs. Dow's schools were photographed on Wed- nesday afternoon in . group.
 The soda fountain nowadays at Miss Adgate's model drug store is kept constantly dzzing, supplying Miss Porter's young ladies with soda. The variety is equal to all demands and of good quality which accounts for the large trade.
 to have taken place in Hartford We'd nesday of Mr. Newton Barney and Miss Laura Dunham in consequence of his illness, was abandoned, and they were quietly married at Hr. Barney's home at 2 o'clock Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
A Plaaaa.f Trir.

Miss E. May H. Stone, daughter of s. O. Stone, left yesterday morning for Washing ton on . pleasure trip of three weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. O. Q. Nettleton, and ether friends, going In company with her cousin, Mrs. Menroe E. Parmelee, and her father MT. R. F. Stevens of Killingworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Rugen D,Albsrs to William Knabs q.
Crranslstion from the Germany

(Translation from the Germany
 During my sojourn here had frequent opportunities to make myself acquainted with the Krabe pianos, and from fullest con vicsion declare them to be the best instru- ments of America. Should return here for artistic purposes-which may be the case very soon--f shall most certainly use the pi- sncs of this celebrated make. I give this testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely unsolicited for by the house of NeV Yosk. M 1g, ie00.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
District of Now Haven, S
District st New Haven, ss. Probate Court, !

District st New Haven, ss. Probate Court UPSTATE ot MARGARET H. W1RNER, late Il of New Haven in said district, deceased. Upon tho application of William A. Warner, ad- mnistrator praying for power and authority to sell estate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t Is
 0RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, In said district on the 18th day of May, A.D 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 By the court.
 my22 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
ssPeuna,, Fishermen-A Hearing.

VR0umd" Fishefmen-A HoartnG.
 The justioe's trial of the Saybrook pound
 cases will be held at Ssybrook on Tuesday, June 8. Justice Calef of Niddletown will preside. The persons complained of are George W. Denisop, F. W. Chalker, J. F.. Bushnell, Fred Kirkland and Daniel Spencer,
 all of Saybrook. No steps have been taken
 against the Westbrook and Clinton offsnd-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
List of Letters

GENTLEMKN'S LIST. A-Mr. A. B. Andrews (3)
 B-Mr. G. H. Bentley.
 G-Er. Bartley Graham,
 H-Thomas W. Hall
 R-Mr. G. Y. Remer. tAskior '>advertisedletter and mention date O list.l
 ND. SHERRY, F. M
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castors-, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she cluns to Castor'a, When she had Children, she gave them CastorfN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT ~
RatIrugaK.
NEW YORK. NRW EaAvs. AED EARTF0EU E. R.
 May II, 1890.

AGD Af A6 F VAS ESe lEe
 may II, 1890. sond.y,. 4:5o, +s:i5, t7:oo, f!:so. g;oe through .s:Ss :sss z:oo %sSss .s:ss .s:ss, ss:so. .z:so. s:os a. m.. Zoo, siS. :7:os. For Washington, via Harlem river, s1a.o1 .. n, viz Hf5s Essa s:.o s:oe, 'il;os, 2: m.. .i:os, '5:ts p. ID. SUNDAYS Re9 fs Sssion sa 7 sis I New London and Pre,ta.ns. s2:ls, 7:25 .. m. Fast expresses tsls:o5, ss:ot, s3:b5 aud '6:6s ?. m.) SuNDAYs-s213 .. m., s6:65 For Boston via Hartford and New yoIl and B. R.-f4:55 p. m. fast express 6UNDAHs-'4 sS siss sis 1sss saG o s soo is as;Os sc Ha.tford). s5:52. s:eo. 1o:0k p. m suNpA1s- l SHoRA LINE DIvIsroN.
 (9:s6 Say brook aecl 1l:oo m., sl2:o5, 2:a5 sso5 *3:55, 6:15, e:1t, s5:5s l0:55 p. E. tGuiford aoc suNDA1s-<s:is night. 's:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIvIeIon.
 fssve New Eayen s a at . s:es m. iss s;, s4:ss
 wsS vaeS sSs ss l Winimsntic with N. Y. and N. E. ald N L. and E t, | E. R. at Turnersviile with Colchester Branch. l Trains arrive in New Haven at s:02 6. n, 1:2i, l s70o, s:53 p. m.
 NAuaAfucK DTvIsIoN.
 For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withoa change of cars, 500 a. m. Sundays-s:e0 ., m. NORTHAMPTON DrvIsIoH. | For Shelburns Falls, Taraer,s Falls, Mliiamsburg, Aolyoks end Nsw NsW aasen at m snd | For WtlltaE1sburgk, Northampton | and points thie side, at 6:10 P. m. WfOn Williamsburg train arrives at o:s! | G. m.. 1:17 and 8;O0 D. and from Shehurne Falll and intermediate stations at 1:17, 421 and 500 pm LUCIUS FUTILE, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent sExprem Trains. fLoaal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At $50. 7s0 9:4o and 10:00 1155 n., 1900, 2:S6 | 4:40, 6:S5, 7:5t, $50 and 11:15 p. ID.
 LEAVE ANEONIA
 At 1215, 6:48, 90S 9:55 and ll:42 ., t2:50, 23o l 4:06, e:1a. e:50, s:2o p. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:lo .. m. ! e:l0 and 11:l5 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20a m, b:oo D. n | Connections arc made at Ansonia with pessenge trains Of the Naugetuck railroad, and at New HayeI | with the trains of N.Y., NH. H. R.R. | The $50, 9:40 a. m and 4:40 p. m. trains out of | New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on | the Housatonic RR. and the West. ! Passengers from the Housetonic RR arrive in New Haven at 1s:55 and l0:e0p. m. | ,a ,soo J. F. hofSoN, sups
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
Jottinre of ssats News.

The Connecticut Y. M. O. As Athletic union has arranged an attractive series of events for it's frat annual field day at Char ter Oak park on Saturday, June7. Henry w. Hall of the Hartford Sunday Globe was arrested in Hartford yesterday and arraigned in the police court charged with embedding funds from the Hartford Preea club. He pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned until Saturday morning under $200 bonds furnished by Allen Wiley, pro- prietor of the Sunday Globe. Hall was sec 1 retary and collected the dues, and, 1t is charged, has accounted for only . part of the collections.
 At the annual meeting of the stockheldsrs of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe com pany la Naugatuek the following directors were elected: George A. Lewis, Dr. Edward Lewis, B. B. Futile, Henry F. English and Fl. H. Peck. MT. Peck was elected to ths vacancy caused by the death of ex-Governo1 J. E. English of New Haven. The board o directors subsequently made choice o1 George A. Lewis as president and treasurer and William T. Rodenbaoh as secretary Mir. Lewis was formerly secretary and treas | urer, with MT. English as president. MT Rodenbach had previously held the position of head clerk. l List of Letters Remaining ia the New Haven postofice, New Ha ven county. state of Connecticut, Wednesday | May 21, 1890:
 LADIES LIST. iS-Mrs O. R. Smith,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
In WalliuEford,

At the memorial services to be held 1t St. Paups church Sunday evening Rev. A. N. Lewis of New Haven, an ex-chaplain of the Second regiment, will deliver the address.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
LATEST CONNECTICUT NEWS. Reports from all Parts of the State.
 By Connecticut Associated Press.l

LATEST C0NNEoTlCUT NEWS.
 Reports from all Parts of she State.
 By Connecticut Associsked Press.l
 FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN ABERDEEN.
 MERIDEN, May 22.-Allen Butler Squire, son of Treasurer Squire of the Consolidated road, ,snd Agnes D. .Curtis, daughter of George R. Curtis, treasurer of the Meriden Britannia company, were married at St. Andrews church this morning. The wedding was the prettiest church affair that ever took place here.
 FOUND DEAD.
 STAMFORD, May 22.-John Rosbury of Sims bury,a little place few miles from here, was found dead this afternoon at his home there. He had been in Stamford last night and when seen here he was in his usual health and spirits. He was . man fifty years of age and had lived alone for the past three years. His wife and daughter live in this place. It is supposed that death was caused by heart disease, although there gre suspicious that it may be case of suicide. The medical ex- aminer will investigate the matter.
 BECAME SUDDENLY INsANR-A MAD woMANs
 RAMPAGE.
 NORWICH, May 22.-Mrs. Moran, who lives on East Main street, became suddenly insane this afternoon. She rushed out of the house with club in her hand and attacked Lemuel A. Manning. printer who happened to be passing at the time. Manning fled, hotly pursued by Mrs. Morgan. In passing Chap mans meat market, Mrs. Morgan seized @ clever and renewed the persuit. Manning was chased around Franklin square but finally managed to escape. This seemed to enrage Mrs. Moran and she turned her atten- ton to the windows in the saloons of Law- renee Riley and Ssnay Brothers. In the former place she broke three or dinary panes of glass and in the latter she demolished four large panes of plate glass. Moses Lambert and Andrew Glendenning came up at this juneture and succeeded in disarminR the woman, who was taken to her home. Dr. Shahan was called and he said the woman was suffering from fit of emotional insanity, but he thought she would be all right in few days. Mrs. Moran's husband was sent for and he ar rived home late this afternoon. It is said that the woman has had several of these fits before, and that she has assailed people sud- denly on several occasions.