davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
grauelcrs' Ga,ide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.

and Hartford R. R.
 July IS, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW yoRK-.s:so C.4.aO daily ercept wsie1Sg;y 'iss rs;nS, ii;e is:s Ss'eo Shrcssh tl0:3. il:5o am, lsls.so Philadelphia exA, si.s Q:s5 Stamford accommcdation), ss.so. ss:sa.Css0o se:io Sc:so Bridgeport aocommoda,,oss .ssS se:l0 c:I5 Bridgeport accommodAtiOnO sa:io. s:dS s5s s m oI sgSp.ss .s.,o SIS .sIs s0 s"oAn. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sls-01 am (daily)-
 FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -si2.9 pm
 FOR WHITE MoUNIANs-ii:Isa FOR BOSTON wa sPRISGFTELD-.i:ie. Geo. s:oo. silso5 am, 'isoss s5:s2 pm SuSnkFs- 'i:ie CnighD. s5;ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- lDENCE-'e:iS S-5 am Fast expresses sIssoe. s6ss5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'l:SO am. Cdaily). sss06 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND \. E- K R-'4:S pm, fast express. srxnxxs- ss:S pm
 HarrforNiD. Geo. s-oo. -l0-ss sllsCs sil-is rn lsGs ., a.gsseS s to & nss',e ford ;S p2 s1a 500 500 DAys-'l:l6 night cisD night tO Aarrford). ss:se pm.
 shore Line Diyfxion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss:is night, Fsss G;5 sayhrook accosnmodaiionl. iisoo am. daiicn1 Sis s:is .sss Css m S;SssSfoTd acco1- mcdationO- SuSDATs-ss:lS night, sBssS pm Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLErowN wIILIAMANTIc Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations al SOS am. nes ss % NSsSssppI SiIs p x,S pn. 0gs- R-. and at W1liamauttc with N. T.MN E and N. l.. and N. R. R. al Turnersxie with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven al ssos am, i:2l, s7soo. s.sS pm NaugaIuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan SrxDAYs-ss09 am. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBuRNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS,wMIIAMSBURG. HOLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate s1afions frAlns leave New Haven al 7=ss lisos am and ss-os pm
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG. NORTHAMPTON and points this side at 6:l0 pm am, l:ss and ssoo pm, and from SHELBURNE | FALLS and intermediate stations st 1-s2 s-sl and ssoop-m
 LUCIUS FUTILE, Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. - Gen. Pass. Agent. Express Trains -IJocal Express. New Haven x Derby Railroad. Train ArangementC Commencing July ls 1890. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so, -:so, e:s0 and l0.oo ll.5s am Isoa 2sss | f:40, 5:S5, 7:30. s:59 and li:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSOyIA At l2:i5, GAS e.os 9.s5 and iis4s am, ls=so aso | s:0S 6:lO, 6:50. s:30 pm
 Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:I0 am S:10 and i1:l5 pm.
 Sunday trains leave AnsOnia 7=eO am, ssou pm.
 Connections aIe made al Ansonis with passen. ger trains of the Nangatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of the N. Y-, N. H. H. R. R.
 The 6:5o, e.s0 am. and sss0 pm. trains out O. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West
 Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive n New Haven at ls:55 and l0.00 pm
 J. F. HOPSoN, Supt-
 New Haven. July 1a. 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04

Colburn,s Philadelphia Mustard Best for Table or Medical uses In A A&h1b tins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
BITTEN ny A DOG.

Mrs. F. B. Brill BItten In William
 Neely,s Store.
 A big shepard dog, owned by man named Johnson, ran into the store of William Nicely & Co. yesterday morning in pursuit of little sky terrier. The dogs began to fight and Mrs. F. B. Brill, wife of the Grand avenue druggist, who was near by, was set upon by the big dog and se- verely bitten just below the knee. The wound was quite painful. She rode to her husbands store on a horse car and the wound was thoroughly cauterized. No serious results are anticipated and she was much more comfortable last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
.rnoUnLE IN THE BAND.

Fears I'm Bridgeport of n DemOrAl1ZA.
 ton Of Wheeler and Wilson's
 Band.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept 3.--It is not general ly known that affairs in the Wheeler & Wilson band are just now in @ very much disturbed condition. / Such is the fact, however. For several weeks there has been much dissatisfaction and discord among the members arising from various causes. These differences have sev era1 times nearly resulted in open outbreaks and eliminated last week in the deliberate withdrawal of one of their number, Joseph Eisemann, from Camp Embler, Mantle. Eisemann left the camp on Wednesday morning and came home to Bridgeport, re- maining the rest of the week. The band belongs to the c. N G., being a part of the Fourth regiment, and Eisemann's withdrawal, without leave of absence, amounts in military sense to desertion Charges of desertion have already been preferred against him, and he will be sum moned before court martial to answer. 1 Yesterday at New Haven another break occurred, five members of the band refus- ! ing to remain and play in concert after the Labor parade. As soon as the parade was finished they left the ranks and board ed a train for this city, reaching here early in the afternoon. Although their defec ton seriously harnpered the band, the re maining members were true to their con
 tract, and played a concert for the parties
 by whom they had been engaged Elise mann was also one of the malcontents yes terday There is also report that one O
 the band had severe form of alcoholi
 dementia while in camp, and had to b
 placed under restraint for several days.
 What has caused this state of affairs i
 not known m m to the public as yet, but vii
 probably develop shortly. Whatever tn outcome, it is sincerely hoped that the or
 ganization that for so many years has beel
 Bridgeport's pround boast will not be dis
 solved or their musical standard lowered
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
fE1press Trains. rIIocaI Express. New Haven X Derby Railroad.
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

xG=A Leave New Haven from Siarin's .Es15S3s-sDock at 10:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS, Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 7sc, stateroom si. Excursion tickets S1-25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencing at s:30 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel at the Downes News Com Pany, s6s Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops ass Chapel street.
 H.vAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
TO MALES

Who are suffering from the crrors Of youth, lost manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened and debilitated. and also those suffering from vopereal diseases, Dr. Dyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU Hundreds of advertisements appear in papers with state ments Of marvellous cures to TENPT MANY TO BEND FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES, which not only FAIL OF AFFoRDiSo THE RELIEF DESIRED. but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION Do not trust yourself to those leeches who prey upon the unfortunate, but call nt once on the doctor and you will never regret it-
 He hns successfully treated more cases Of Spermatorhaea, Seminal Weakness and all diseases of the Generative Organs his experience and Skii avaa in every in stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors office Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which is . certain cure for Dumb Agne. Chills and Fever and ALL MalaTial Complaints
 All letters sent to the doctor will be cnnfden- tiaIly attended to- and in NO CASE shall conf dence be ABUSED. Write. if you do not call in person. describing your symptoms and dur1faon of the disease and medicines appropriate io yoSI- case will be sent to your address or any address you desire, by express in packages secure from observation
 IsodsuItafion, advice and medicine given for one dollar or more. according to the severity and nature of the case
 oifice hours. am to pm Open Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
." COuFt NOC6Ss
 BEFORE JUDGE ROBERTSON.

A hearing for the appointment of an administrator on the intestate estate of Edward Kenney, late of Hamden, was held yesterday. The estate consists of a bank book for $500 and some horses, wagons, cows, etc. The heirs are Michael Farrell on one side and his brother Edward on the other Judge Robertson appointed Orrin B. Mix of Hamden, administrator.
 Reunion of Veterans at Stony Creek.
 The eleventh annual reunion of Com pany F, First regiment, c. ", will be held at Indian Point house, Stony Creek, on Thursday, September Il. Fred H. Wal dron of this city is secretary of the associ ation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
New Haven Local Quotations

Furnished by BuSNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and l Brokers, los Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
TO FEMALES.

The special diseases to which females are SUD feet are treated with perfect success by D.. Lyon The doctor has made those diseases e special study for over a third of century, aur his success has been as gratifying as it has bees complete. Therefore au ladies suffering from any disease incidental to their sex will Ind in Dr. Lyon a true friend and skilful physician. and one who Is competent to treat all those diseases hiA lima
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Eas, Rock Dark limo
CITY CAB COMPANY.
DR. JOHN l.. LYON, No. 49 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable B0TARiG kRD EGLEeTl; PETsiGiai.

B0TARie kRB EGLEGTl; PEYsiSiaa. Roox 1T HoAoLEg BrILDnSs.
 OPPOSITE -uE Rosr OFFICE. Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. ofice SO arranged that patients sec TO enc ba1 the doctor
 Who has pracsicca medicine in this ely since
 1854. can be consulted al his office.
 Dr. Lyons success in the tEeatsac1ls Of all dis e1scs has been marvellous snG his fa1ns h2s spread throughout the length and lreadih cf the United States. being opposed to an mineral and poisonous drugs he has eclecied clsnace mad l,c tent remcdials from the vegetable kingdom os5ly, and with valuable roots. barlzs and begas is pf'c pared to CURE the most stubborn and iniraciirc disease. Consumption. that banc of cur eastern climate, which causes so many to E0ccumb 10 sis ruthless power, Is CURED by pr. Lyon, as many testimonials from uniImpcachablc witnesses al test Dyspepsia the national scourgc- which doouls thousands to torture and misery IS Touied and aunihilated by a remedy dtscorefed by the doctor In no case yet has this incstimafle spe cifc failed Of banishing that painful disease. An dis-ases of the Lungs, Ilrer and Kidneys. wesn asSldn Diseases and all Impurities cf the Blood Of whatever name and nature. are radically and permanently cured in a surprisingly short time by the doctors tsuxIrureN u1F1lapl Nf lreatneut
, 1890-04-19

He was a great, green, gawky looking
specimen of humanity.
He appeared like a man who had been
transported in his sleep from some back
woods dell, many miles from the sight Of
civilization.
His eyes bore the look of one who had Just
awakened to gaze upon a wonderful and
startling scene.
He edged up to the janitor of the state
house at Augusta and stood staring at him in
open mouthed awe, like n child gazing at a
giraffe.
The janitor spoke to him pleasantly, which
seemed to ill him with a joyous shock, and
after a few minutes he edged nearer and be-
gan n communication, to which the janitor
listened attentively.
Yer see, said he, 81 jist come daown from
M~acwahoc, and I'm a-goin' to make bricks for
Fuller N Coney, over yonder, and ez l heern
tell that the loontic 'sylum wuz in 'Gusty, |
med up my mind I'd see sum o. them crazy
fellers. Hev ye got amy of 'em in naowrr
The janitor took him to the door and let
him look in upon a session of the legislature.
An angry member was making a violent
speech at the time, while a large contingent
applauded loudly.
Country took just n look. Then, grabbing
his hat, he lined it for the open air. The
janitor overlook him and tried to detain him
but twas no use.
Lem me go" he said. ''They's all fools,
hain't theyi But, sor, tibet man is a vi'lent
one. Good-by, sor, much 'bliged, but he
mout be comm out, yer know and his long
legs rapidly carried him out of sight.-Ban-
gor News.
, 1890-04-19

Tommy Warren, the featherweight,
appeared at the Haymarket theater last
night and gave a sparring exhibition,
says Thursdays Denver Times.
The announcement was made on War
ren's posters that he would give 500 to
any local man of his weight whom he
could not best in six rounds.
Reese, or as he is famlliarlv known the
Montana Kid, eagerly accepted the chal-
lenge. At 1890 o'clock came the time
set for the bout. The audience which
packed the Haymarket was disappointed.
The Kid appeared, but the where
abouts of Warren could not be ascertained.
He finally turned up and refused to go on
but was willing to spar four rounds with
blackened gloves for points.
The KID was willing to agree to
anything rather han disappoint the audi
ence. Jack Flood was appointed referee,
and the bout opened.
The Kid" scored thirteen points to
Warren's eleven, and the fight was
awarded to the KID"
Jimmy Foley, Warren's manager, step.
ped forward and announced that he would
back Warren against the kid" for
$1,000 up to 81, 500. A dozen voices in
the audience assured him that his money
would be covered. If Warren does not
back out a fight will probably be arranged.
, 1890-04-19
STEAM BRICK PLANTS.
Two Will be in Operation Here in
Sixty Days.
The Keefe Home Company and the
Trip Hammer People.
All Efforts to Consolidate the Con-
Germ Have Failed.

Cheyenne is very likely to have two
steam brick manufacturing plants in
operation within sixty days. At present
it seems inevitable hat this will be the
case.
Contractor Keefe commenced the organ
izNtion OF a home brick company some
two months ago. He had no difficulty
in securing the corporation of men of
money, but has as yet been unable to
find a suitable location for the yards. He
has for some time been'in correspondence
with manufacturers Of brich producing
machinery, and is about to place an order
for an approved plant. Mr.. Keefe pro
poses turning out a first class brick of
superior finish. will operate on a capital
OF $4,000 and employ quite a large force.
Soon after the boom bad opened r. G..
Wider, who is agent IN the United States
tor the Andrews trip hammer brick ma
chine, came up from Denver to view the
field from a business point. He o n
cluded that there was an opening here
for the sale and placing of his machines,
and with B. Langridge, a Denver archi
tect and contractor, who located in Chey-
enne three weeks ago, has partially
formed a $50, 900 company to engage in
the manufacture OF brick here with the
trip hammer machines. These produce
what Is known to the trade as common
brick" selling at 50 a thousand in the
yards.
S seral members of the Board of Trade
conceived the idea of consolidating the
companies and the scheme was discussed
at length at last nights meeting OF the
trustees.
Mr.. Keefe will have naught to do with
the trip hammer people. as be has no
confidence in the work of the machines,
pronoun,ing the output interior.
Agent Wider made quite an extended
talk on the Andrews machine and its
work, producing testimonials from St.
Louis and Kansas City contractors and
citing that the Denver yards we're pro
ducing 700. 900 brick a month and were
behind with orders. Mr.. Wider proposes
taking a sufficient quantity of clay from
here to Denver and making a test. He
invites a committee to be present. A. D..
Kelley will go down tomorrow and
Messrs. Jeffrey aud Parshall later in the
week.
1t is fortunate that there promises to
ha huSinasa ennurb bara for C,,r - 6ro
, 1890-04-19
GEN. ALGER'S VISIT.
Arrangements for Entertainment OF
the Notable Guests.
Drive TO the Fort, Where Occurs Dress
Parade and Review.
A Quite Elaborate Reception to be
Held at the Capitol.

Hurried, but quite elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the reception
and entertainment here tomorrow OF the
Alger party, which arrives at I O'Clock
and remains until 2 p. N. The visitors
are in a special car and are Gen. Russell
A. Alger, commander of the G. A. R.,
Mrs. Alger and son and daughter and
Mrs. John A Logan and daughter and
one or two other distinguished people.
Accompanying the party from Denver
will be Gen. MiEaer, commaudant at Fort
Russell, 7. NJ. Fisher. past department
commander, Gen. Holden. Mr.. Fisher
successor and many Colorado and Wyo
ming veterans.
The programme is for Reynolds Post,G
A. R Of this city. to pay their respects
to the Alger party by calling at the car
shortly alter 9 o'clock this morning.
After the veterans have shaken the
hand of their chief the visitors will be
driven to Fort Russell IN carriages furn-
ished By citizens, these to report to 7. A.
Kent. Gen. Miner. who mustered Gen.
Alger into the service of the United
States, will be the host at the fort. The
appropriate salute will be fired and there
will be a dress parade and review. 1t is
expected that many citizens will also drive
to the post.
II there is time a drive about the city
will follow the Russell trip. Then, COM
mencing at 1890 and continuing for an
hour, there will be a public reception to
the city's guests in the executive depart
ment at the state house.
Governor Warren has called out the
militia to take part in the reception, and
Co. b will be IN line at the capitol when
the party arrives. This is the first time
the troops have been ordered out by the
governor.
Co X, the Girl guards, will be at the
capitol, as will also the Central school
cadets.
Music will be furnished by the Union
Pacific band.
Every citizen is invited to attend the
reception at the capitol.
1t is probable that after the levee at the
state house the organizations will form in
procession and escort the guests TO the
depot. AS a couple of passenger trains
will be in at that hour this will be a card
for the town as well as a handsome COM
pliment to Gen. Alger.
The Woman's Relief corps will be a
prominent factor in tn demonstration.
, 1890-04-19
THE IRON FOUNDRY.
"A Brooklyn Man Wants to Secure the
Plant Here.
Says he VIII Operate it and Build up a
Trade.
Writes to THE Lchder'' for Detailed
Informatroa.

The LEADER a month ago contained
an article calling attention to the fact
that the Cheyenne iron foundry was un'
necessarily idle, tLat it was a complete
plant and could be operated with profit.
There were given interviews with hard
ware dealers and builders who guaranteed
about enough patronage to support the
foundry, with a Denver ioundryman who
said there was money it and that it was a
good plant and it was made evident that
the operation of the plant should be re,
sumed. 1t was understood that the
Board of Trade would take the matter
up, but it has been neglected.
A copy of The LEADER containing the
article fell into the hands Chas. +. Davis
Of Brooklyn, and he writes to the paper
for further information. Nj. Davis says
he has had charge of a foundry a number
of years and has done all sorts of work
and he would like to come here and en-.
gage in the business.
My means are limited, and | could
not afford to come to Cheyenne without
some assurance that | could secure the
plant. 1t there is work enough to keep
two men busy | would be satisfied to
start in and build up a trade. Can iron
and coal be secured cheaply in Chey-
eune?''
From the lone Of the letter it appears
that Mr.. Davis would be a pretty good
man to do business with at this time
He doesn't ask a bonus, though the town
could well afford to donate him the use
ofthe plant for a year or ever do better.
Davis, it may be assumed, means busi-
ness. The letter will be turned over to
the board of trade and it is hoped that
the result will be favorable.
, 1890-04-19
TRACKS AND SPURS.
The Railway Work TO be Performed
on the "HiIl."
Side Tracks and Spurs to be Built
at Eight Stations.
Fifty Miles of Gravel Ballast Or
dsred From Sherman.

More money is to be spent in Improv-
ing the roadbed of the Wyoming divis
ion of the Union Pacific this year than
during any season since the track was
laid. More than sixty miles of iron will
be replaced BY steel and thousands upon
thousands of new ties will be iubcdded.
Roadmaster Delaney is advertising for
100 men for work on the fifth district.
that portion of the line between Chey-
enre and Laramie. This is reckoned one
of the most difficult pieces of road in
the country to operate and it is a matter
of cougratulation to the management
and employees that the facilities for train
handling are to be bettered.
Here is a statement OF side track exten-
sions ordered at ''hill stations"
, 1890-04-19
CHIN POO.
visit TO Wyoming's Great Coal camp
OF "A Big ChInec.

Chin Poo, a we'll known Chlnaman
week and was given a write up by the
Independent. Chin Poo is a tall, digni-
fed looking celestial, and his long. thin
queue is iull of gray hairs. He has
been in this country 70. over thirty years.
only four years less than his old friend
All Say, whom he came down to sec.
He is a full fedged American and has
accumulated a large fortune in the mer-
chandizing business which he still car
ries on in Denver. A $1,000 diamond
ring always adorns his left hand and it is
said he never wears anything but the
very finest Chinese silk Undertaking.
Chin Poo has had a good many advent
ures during his long career in America.
the most exciting one being when he
was hung up to a telegraph pole in San
Francisco by an excited mob. He was
afterwards cut down and restored to life
by a white friend. He acted as cook for
a party of gold seekers in California and
NhllC bNlNlHh III u Capacity lpulu
a placer mine in a dry gully in the
mountains. He kept his discovery secret
and came back three months aft T.
wards with two companions and it is
said they took out $500. 600 in god
from their little claim. Chin Poo was
one of tie first to import Chinese
labor for the construction OF the Central
Pacific railway and made half a million
dollars by his contracts. Five years ago
Chin brought back a wife from China, but
they did not get along well together and
for the past two years he has been trying
to secure a divorce ''all samee Mclean
man." Chin Poo was granted a decree
by the Colorado supreme court only four
years ago and he is now a free man, but
he complains that the lawyers feeccd
him OF a good share of his fortune to OBJ
tain it.
, 1890-04-19

According to the Newcastle Democrat
the little town of Dudley at Cheyenne
river crossing Is rapidly improving and is
the scene of busy operations. Several
new houses h I'VE been established in the
last two weeks and a number of new
buildings are in course of erection. The
railroad company has a large force at
work putting in sidetracks, preparatory
to commencing work on the Deadwood
extension. A daily stage to Hot Springs,
s. D., makes connection with trains. A
~postofhce will probably be established
there in a lew days.
, 1890-04-19

Never speak of your family. Be indifer.
ent to everything except sporting matters.
Use the telegraph and telephone as much as
possible, for bad spelling doesn't appear in
them. Don't talk much, and remember that
anecdotes of travel are the safest. Be near
sighted and use glasses. Invite only foreign
ers to your dinners and stag parties, and give
out that you are paying up old scores, having
visited them in the old country. Don't join
a club. Note well all the filings and slurs
which refined and intellectual people use in
speaking of vulgarians and make them a
part Of your vocabulary. Be impertinent,
especially with women, for women will ex-
cuse a great deal in a man who has a million
dollars.-Cor. Buffalo Express.
, 1890-04-19

otras Mining Company and Laramie
Milling Company.


Articles OIL lpcorportlou Oh Tue o'ras
Niin'ng company hmi'eu' "nicn was
ofsanILeu al Laramie severai "eeAs aso'
were n'eu al the olnoe Vi iGrri'oriai oe'ie
.ary "eiuIum Yesterday FRANK oar'oriS'
Leonard oar'or,s' Mat'ne~ D. DAWSON
mnour r. hnignt' Lionel oartor'S' ueo'
u Morgan anu onas' w hk'nsoh are
the members mentioned IN the apers,