davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
IArp OvrTCr At HELENA. Mont

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,
Ma 3. 1890.
NOTICEI Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
N lowing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make final proof IN support OF his
register and receiver ct Helena, Mont, on June
lUIh, lisa. VIZ: Hugh ke.se. on homestf I'd
application No. slI7. for the Sc Il Sec. 10. Up.
ia north. II. Z west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sid
Charles ". Wilson. 1Eomss \. Jenes. Of Elliston,
Mont; John s. bristol II White. Guleh Mont
8 ". LAN6HORNE- RAgistsc.
Flint publication Nay 1. lssl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
The Thames Electric Railway. From the London Daily News


 It will bs some time next summer before the Thames subway electric railway is opened for public trafic-perhaps with ceremonial of some sort. But the seventy or eighty gentlemen who, at the company's invitation, met the lord mayor yesterday at No. 4e King William street, may boast that they have been present at the first trial trip of the first electric railway in London and the first of it's kind in the world. Street locomotion by electricity has already, as we have shown in previous articles, passed the experimental stage. It is HOW the turn of the railways, usually so-called. Lightning affords but 6 limited scope for the use of electricity, but as producer of motion its application is infinitely various. The small boys now at school are just on the threshold of the eleo- trio age. By the time they are in their sev- enties steam as a motive and manufacturing force will have grown old fashioned, sort of ponderous survival, good enough perhaps From the King William street station to the Stockwell terminus, the length of the electric railway is three-and-a-half miles. But for yesterday's trial trip the line was open only as far as the elephant and castle. The King William street platform is about ssv- enty feet below the street level, and IS ap- proached for the present by circular stairs. But in the course of few weeks the ascent and descent will be made by hydraulic lifts, huge things, each measuring twenty five feet across, large enough to carry hundred passengers at time. Faced with white glazed tiles, and lighted by electric lamps, the platform looks singularly neat and bright. It shows the railway platform at it's best, as the emoke.holes of Gower street oy1d pnrsk1o nd le11r okS Sfc one stands for civilization, the others for barbarian. No stiiing, fetid compounds of vapor and sulphurous fumes in the elec- trio subway; for there will be no steam and no coal. The subway consists of two tun- nels, one for up trains, the other for down
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Personal.

William Doolittle of Quinnipiac is quite i'll with lung fever, but was little better yes- terday.
 0. M. Washington, Yale 's9, is travelling in Europe with his brother. He is at present at Athens.
 H. R. Griffith, Yale '8e, is in Texas on business of the law firm with which he is connected.
 Rev. F. R. Luckey of this city preached at the Congregational church in Birmingham Thursday evening.
 Mayor Peck will preside at the lecture to be given at the Hyperion next Monday even- ing by Hon. Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued orator.
 William Luby, jr., and B. Frank Williams of Wallingford have been elected delegates to the grand court, A. O. F., to be held in Bridgeport in May.
 J. E. Bsals, formerly editor of the Walling ford Witness and later connected with the Manchester Herald. has been obliged to Ro south for the benefit of his health.
 Mrs. Andrew Wren of Mariden died yes. terday morning at the residence of her daugh- ter in that city. Mrs. Wren has been failing for some time and her early demise was ex pscted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
asstnanCIal.
The Market Very Dull-The Coalers Conspicuous 1n she Advance The Close QuIet but Strong.

The Market Very Dull-The Coalers Conspicuous 1n she Advance-Th Close quiet bus Strong.
 NEW YoRR. March 21 Stocks were more stagnant even than yesterday. and up to o'clock the dullness simply oppres sve. The only feature of the forenoon was Sugar, which was sold down trfe in the early dealings, but the news that the court had granted permission to pay the dividend rallied 1t above 70, though it afterward reacted An application for an injurc tion against the payment of a dividend upon forenoon and it broke from 4314 to 4.N on compara lively lively trading Tennessee Coal was more quiet today though after opening up per cent it lost the improvement, and not until the last hour was any real advance made in it. Toward delivery hour a marked advance took place. The Coalers were most conspicuous in the advance, and even Colorado Coal scored a material improvement. The movement, however. extended to all portions of the list. and everything traded in felt the stimulus, the market finally closing quiet, but strong, at the highest prices of the day.
 Anong the specialties Wheeling and Lake Erie and Oregon Short Line prominent for strength, weak point.
 Railroad bonds were a little more animated, and the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago consols were the only feature of the day, dropping from par to es14, but finally rallied and recovered 1 per cent. The total sales of bonds for the day was $t. .01s,O 900.
 Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Religious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. J. L. Jenkins, D: D., of Sunday school at 1915 p. Ill.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-(Church street. between Court and Chapel)-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. D: D., pastor. Preaching services, 1o:3o a. m and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William W. Me Lane, D. D., tomorrow at 1O:3O @. m. Sunday school at 1s m. Young peoples meeting at 6:1b p. m.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH Cold George street)-How- ard avenue, corner of Portsea street..Rev. James m and S:so p. m. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. 8. 0. E. at 6:15. All are cordially invited.
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue; } Rev. A. H: Good enough, pastor Morning subject; "Something to day day school at % noon Christian Endeavor, D. m.
 DWIGHT PLACE CoNe. CHuRoI(corner Chapel and Dwight streets.) .)Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at 1s o'clock. Normal class in the church Service at 7:so. MT. Edward T. Root will preach at both services. Strangers welcome.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Rev. Mel preach morning and m evening. F m: Sunday The second S in the course sn rSe Shadows Of the Cross" You are cordially invited.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First UniversaIist)- tor. Sunday school and conference class 1e o'clock Preaching .1oao and 7:so: Subjects, morning, of the Poor. Every body cordially invited
 I. .. Meservs, pastor.I,Morning service loso 2. m o:so D. m; At ,7:30 P. m. s. v; Karmaehar from MT. Karmachar is a Brahmia from Bombay. sT. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. W. F. Markwick, pastor. Services for Sun day; March as: % 1o;so: Sermon by Rey.A, McNlehell s. 0. E, prayer meeting 7:30: Sermon by tho pas tor; subject, eHalting Between Two Opinions.'' Frank R. Tuckey, pastor. Public worship at io:so. Preaching by Rev. Q. A. Dinsmore of Whitneyyilie. 7:30. Preaching by the pastor Sunday school, 2. Y. P. s. O. E., 6:15. Seats free. Everybody welcome. TRINITY METHODIST ErIscorALCHuRcn.-(DwIgh Place, corner George street)-Rev. s. McChesney D. D., pastor, Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. The evening sermon will be the first of a series tn business men, with the usual altar ser vice at the close of the sermon. Sunday school meets at 12 m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place)-Rev. John H. Mason, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and young mems class at m. Y. P S. O. E. at 6:30 p. m. Peoples service, opening with service ot song, at 7:30 Spe. cial sermon to young people; subject, 'Show Your Colcrs." Seats free. All welcome,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

trains. Each train will consist of three car riages and locomotive; will have rooms for 100 passengers, and, making allowance for stoppages at intermediate stations, will run the distance to Stockwell in about thir- teen minutes. These are the stations: King William street, Great Dover street, elephant and castle, Remington park, the Oval, and Stockwell. The carriages will have no win- dows. There would be no use for windows, if there were any, for all the passe neer
 could see would be the tunnel wall, within
 an inch or two of his nose. The arch of the
 tunnel is somewhat in the shape of horses
 shoe. The sides and roof of the carriage
 form an arch of the same form, 30 that if the
 carriage were slightly wider and loftier, it
 would fit into the tunnel almost as neatly
 as a cartridge fits into a rifle barrel. Each
 carriage Is fitted with incandescent electric lamps, giving a soft, brilliant light, and fed from the same source which sets the motor apparatus going. There are to be no frsts, seconds, and thirds. The fare is to be uni form, and the coster's seat will be as luxuri- ous as grand duke's. Masses and classes no such distinction on the electric railway. These smart fellows the electrician are apos- ties of democracy without knowing it. Lib- erty and equality, and as much fraternity as they can muster, the company's passengers | shall cultivate while they are rushing beneath ! the cosy floor of Father Thames-even if they cut each other as soon as they are shot
 out at the other end. The run from King | William street to the elephant and castle-a
 mile and a third-occupied three minutes
 and thirty-eix seconds. At the elephant and | castle the train was about seventy feet below the street surface. Midway across the river,
 some thirty feet of solid earth separated the tunnel from the floods above The cleo.
 tric train can run at the rate of twenty miles
 an hour.
 In every town where Savena is introduced l the sale is larger than all oyher washing l compounds. t.t&s eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

on hearing that General Pages army and the Bos- S t9n men were fighting, and great numbers. was men are gone and going to help them. O-
 May 19, 1780:
 Between Il and 12 o'clock there was great dark ness eyer al tho land: # appeared very awful, so s thought to be no scipss but toierunner of some great thing coming on the world.
 February 18, 17se:
 "An officer came to arrest Jonathan my son for non.payment of church rate and would have taken him ts prison If he had not settled it."
 November 1, 17s8:
 Calvin Cher son) had the Lung Fever, the Bill yous Fever and Knervious Fever all at once. On alive and laid on his feet; he wss vsry seI % man. n.dS On the ee day he grew better; he had seventy
 April, 179O:
 April there was the night thundersssorm sSsre ;S :ss%ss to hurt my isss eye and :een seuaa
 May 1e. 179l:
 "Thsre was great earthquake today" The last recorded date in Mrs. Hsaton'a | journal is May 1, 1792. She died October, | 1790. Two sons were left, Johathan and Calvin. Jonathan married Isabel, who died without issue. He then married Rhoda Hale by whom two daughters were born, Hannah and Rhoda. Hannah married - Moul throp and Rhoda married Samuel Culver The family name descends from Calvin. who was @ man of more than average ability. H. was noted contractor and builder. Among his more noted works was the erection of { dock at Eaton's Point on the East river and the construction of the first bridge over tht same river at the place called "The Camar go," more familiarly known as "The Cross way, or Lewis Bridge"
 CD Kingsley's Ecclesiastical Contributions.
 @ Immoraities not to be mentioned here, | SHELDON B. THORPE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Flrst Method

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Dr. Chapman will preach to morrow and in the evening continue his courae of lecture sermons. The subject will be 'The Loveli- ness of Jesus." The annual roll call and re- union of this church will be held Wednesday evening. Rev. B. N. Adams will speak and others will make brief addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Caearrl, .Curcd.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
 that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence ,68 Warren street, Now Yorh oity, will receive the receipt free of charge o10, tn, ,th, ., ,wsow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Chicago Grain ,

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 3 p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers, 1Gs Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Enst Rock T.tuc

OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six more, at any time, al
 regular rates. Please leave orders at Kock Mix's drug store. or at Betts 6 A1ings. Parties called
 for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 p15 w H. DOOTJTTT,E
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Az Calvary Baptist Church.

R. Eston Phyfs will deliver his humorous popular lecture on "The Romans of the Augustian Age in Their Relation to New Testament History" in tho ehulch parlors of Calvary Baptist church on Wednesday even- ing, the 26th inst., at 8 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Rax4gnalss.
NRW YORK, KEW WAYs
 AMID HAREFORD R. R.
DcCCkASO1 %S9 0 S0s VasTr4 r.Favu ERU HArE,< AZ Ra. r1,r

Ts4isa LEAys Esw aagas ssn :;.sa AZ Ho1.sxs: ,s aes .s;sO, s:s9. 1:o0 Stamford ase., :S:so .s;sS S8Es ssgss ses s 5 Srsss ssS 800: .11:o5, .: m.. si:o5, s5:5s D. D. sUsDASs~ s
 For Bosson via New London and Providence
 viz sss and Rev R York and Key England 5; R:m's:Gs .;. M Pm Pm p m % fast M 1e e1prsas sas F sas
 s.s assi s asss ss5 sss sss Io' .o toa s sc es aSs to ss oRy ,ays3 ?. n. suNDAye-.l:is night. s5:s5 D. m. SHORE LIHx DlvrszoN.
 For Now E.oneon, Etc.-ss:ia night, s:4s, ioss D. m aniifoid aco Uss 1ao i night Ss .6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIvEsEoK
 a.ys m0r Hs Htdss9vss nsHsS ss s!es sesIan;is Ess . 6:o4 p: m. EuNDAYs-s5:o0 p. n. Connect al with with s P sss sSd .as and B. B. tt Turnersville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive In New Haven at 9:15 Q. m, 1:a1 s6:57, S:50p. 10.
 l NAuaATucx DIvIszoH. Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a.. m. and 1:45 D. m connect at Nsugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-s:00 a. m. NORTHAMPTON D1vIaioH. Williamsburg. Rolyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations. trains For WIlllamsburRh, Northampton. and points this side. at s:lo p. m. From Wlisiansburx VI j iao train arrives 2. s;st and Intermediate stations at 1I7 4:2i and 500 o. M. SHEPARD, ETA. sI s.. 0. T. aaEMPSsTEAD. as S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
REPEATING ARMs
n, p,,o..,, .

The spencer Kepeat1nR Arms company or Windsor has leased from the Eddy Electric company of Windsor the basement of their new building and will again begin the manu- facture of the Spencer repeating shotgun. This company was started several years ago by 0. N. Spencer of Windsor, and they made many guns. Bnt for some reason the business was given up, and now they pro- pose to start again. The valuably machinery constructed for this firm by the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford at a cost of $65, GOO is now being placed in position. The firm have an order for 500 of the guns, which will be made at once, beginning April 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
sExpress Trains. fLcsal Express.
Kew Haven and Derby Railroad

EeoeS AH as Ozk esEAsa G% OA ~S 1AssAk1 OnUs
 Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1SaO
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5a, 7:20, $40 and 1000 Il 1:55 Q. M, i:Ou 235 4:49, 6:35, 7:st $50 and il:f5 2. r.. LEAVE sNSofssA
 kb 12:i5 6:4S sJs, 955 and f.42 s. .n., i2:50 23O 40S 6:1;. 5:s0 S:sG e.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:15 a. m. s:f0 and 11:15 p. rn. Sunday trains leave hnsonfa 1:ac 6. nn 5:e0 D. n Connections afe rdsde at AnsoEie with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Harss with the trains Of NY, NH. & II. R. R.. The 6:50,9:40 a. m. and z:40 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic REs. and the West. Passengers from the Housatopic RR arrive ia New Haven at I2:55 and is:0op. m. J. F. HOPSON, Sup't New Haven, Jan i2 1S9O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

Total sales to-day, 115,5s2.
 Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThompsOE.

John Curran, breach of the peace against John Haffsy, $5 fine, $6A costs; Anton Doves and Joseph Wallace. breach of the peace against Luke Doyle, 30 days in jail and $4.19 costs each; Joseph A. Emery, burg lary against George H. Day, bound over to April term of the superior court; Augustus J. Blakeslee, violation of liquor law, con. tinued to March 24; John Feeney, non.sup. port of wife, judgment suspended; Daniel Tanning, burglary against Samuel Goidblatt continued to March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
THE COURT RECORD.

CD Kingsley's Ecclesiastical Contributions. @ Immoralities not to be mentioned here,
 SHELDON B. THORPE,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Court Notes. RMHRY BOUND OVER.

The burglary case against Joseph A. Emery was disposed of yesterday by his being bound over under $500 to the April term of the superior court. He was on the witness stand. but did not benefit his case. He said he was frequently invited to Days room. On the night in question he entered the room in Days absence, having found the door unlocked, and secretsd himself under the bed, intending to frighten the former and return some of his jokes He was taken 70 jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
f11[353l HR7iI57]

EREE to every man, young, middle.agei. Or. Fl. Du Mont, 3S1 Columbus Ave- Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Absolutely the Best.

All the ingredients used are pure and whole
 some, and are Published on every label. One Trial proves it's Superiority.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all oyher washing compounds. t.t&ts eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

Justice Gallagher yesterday tried the case of Mendel Rosniko against Gottfried Lehr, the Grand avenue tailor. Rosniko claims $7 wages for making 6 coat. Lshr admitted that he owed Rosniko $1.50, but claimed that the plaintiff had had goods of him for the rest of the amount claimed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

The Transfer Of shs Separate Church. The Meeting House in Walllngford- Its Present site-The Muddy River Adherents-Their N Nemesls-The Final Fall and Confusion Of the Separa. tists-Seul Experiences and Cleans Of History in mrs. HeaSon,s Jour. nal.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

The suit or Frederick Schneider of Mill ford against Francis T. 'Busse of this city was settled yesterday. Schneider claimed $90 balance due for operating Busse's farm in Wallingford during the summer of 1889. Busse has paid the full amount and costs of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

NORWICH, Conn.,, March 21.-The sixth
 annual conference of the general secretaries of the Young Mems Christian associations of New England is in session in this city. The opening session was held last night in the Central Baptist church. Mayor Crsndall welcomed the conference to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22

Boys Suits $1.5O, last season they $25O. Boys Suits $2.10, last season they were s4.OO. Boys Suits $2.40 last season they were $4.50. Boys Suits $2. 95, last season they were $55O. The Best Bargains in Boys Short P fered are on the $5. .OO Counter. This is F md at this price, $5 offer Suits that sold last All sizes frora. 4 to 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-22
Again March 10. 17s6:
Again May 24, 17S0.

"Thoro came man and told me that the Sc ate meeting was almost broken up at the lower Mir. Bench breach VI
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
HE TOOK THEM IN.

A clever swindle has been perpe-
trated of late upon the druggists and
store-keepers throughout Burlington
and Camden counties, by which a willy
travelling salesman created fictitious
demand for certain goods by false rep
reservations, and thus secured large
commissions for himself.
In Mount Holly the salesman-who
was well-dressed, countryfied look
ing fellow-called at a number of
stores and said: "Do you keep Okla
homa polish for cleaning metals and
band instruments ?"
The answer was generally in the
negative, as the dealer had not heard
of any such preparation.
Better get some right away" said
the young man. "Fact is, | want a
gross of it. You see, | belong to the
Columbus Brass Band and we don't use
anything else to clean our instruments.
1t beats them all. If you order lot
I'll promise to buy all we use from
you regularly. Be sure and have it
by next week, as l will call then after
it."
With this the agent departed, hav-
ing previously told the stoorkeeper
where he could secure this wonderful
burnisher. Nine times out Of ten the
bait took.
Delighted at the prospect of selling
the stuff at handsome profit the store
keepers ordered by the gross, Several
bought from $50 to $40 worth. Henry
Thornton, a Mount Holly druggist,
ordered lot, and when it arrived he
learned of the trick that had been
played, so he shipped it all back to the
consignor, with note of explanation.
George Pechin, Camden druggist,
was vietimized in the same way. In
every instance the brass band referred
to never called for the polish, and de-
MED ever having heard of it, or given
an order for it, so the unlucky dealers,
of which there are number will have
to hunt another market for their pol
ish.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01

FUNNY EXPERIENCE OF A Con
GREssIoNAL DELEGATE.-Last Thurs
day evening, Col. j. G. Coffman, dele
gate to Congress from Oklahoma, |, T.,
came on from Washington to Beverly,
to call upon his old friend, j. P. Ed
ridge. The hour was late, streets de-
serted, lights in dwellings extinguished,
and all Beverly asleep. 1t was his first
visit here. He knocked at the door of
the maple Shade Hotel" in quest Of
lodging for the night, discerning it to
be hotel. Some one thrust their head
out of a window, and told him that the
house was full: supposing as was after
wards explained, the knocking at the
door to emanate from a wandering
tramp. He knocked at the door of
another residence, to awaken some one,
of whom he might make some inquiry,
and before he could utter a word Of
inquiry or explanation, the owner or
occupant of the ..domicile thrust his
head out of the window, and threatened
to shoot him if he did not get off and
away, (supposing him, of course, at
that late hour of the night to be only
a tramp. After wandering about
while, he met one who put him on the
right track. But for a colonel in the
regular U. S. Army, on the relieved
list, for man who can buy out large
portion of Beverly, and not feel the
loss, for Congressional delegate, his
experience on his first visit to Beverly
was somewhat amusing. His humorous
narration of the facts make it more so.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Burling-
ton County Medical Society was held
at Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly, on
Tuesday, Of last week.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: DIR. R. B. Bar
rington, Mount Holly, president: DIR.
Alexander Small, Riverside, vice pres
ident DR.. A. W. Taylor, Beverly,
secretary ; DR.. Joseph Parrish, Bur
lington, historian DIR. William Ships,
Bordentown, reporter DIR. William
Martin, Rancocas, censor DIR. E. Hol-
lingshed, Penn erton, treasurer.
Dr. Franklin Gauntt spoke on the
subject OF the germ the DRY as applied
to the epidemic of influenza. DR.. R.
H. Parsons read a paper on "ReAex
Symptoms Due to Nasal Disease" A
general discussion on both subjects
took place.
The next meeting will be held at
Burlington in April.