davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
voL.sLvIII.
Does your Cake Dry up
 Quickly ?

Ifso, your baking powder is adulteratcd with ammonia or alum, ingredients which arc injurious to health and are used by interruptions manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase their profits.
 Housekoepers who use Cleveland's Su- perior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
 Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in baking pow der shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Clcveland's Superior Absolutely tho Best"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

folk last Saturday, making stops along the road at Torrington and Litchfeld, returning home on Tuesday.
 A meeting was held at the library rooms last evening to elect officers, enact bylaws and receive new members for the free library in the town hall.
 This evening Leland T. Powers of Boston gives an entertainment in the village hall. The proceeds over expenses are to go to the Village Improvement society. MT. Powers will personate twelve characters from the well known play of David Garrick. Mrs. Louise B. Powers will sing operatic seiec' tions, with Miss Crane as accompanist.
 Professor Chapin lectured here at the vii- 1age hall Wednesday evening upon "The Cliff Dwellers of Colorado" with stereopticon views, to fair audience. The strawberry festival will occur at the town hall on Wednesday evening next, June be held at Mrs. Charles Whitman's on Mon- day eyenin1 next
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
STILL A M mYsTERY.
No UIue Yes to IIis Idensity,


 L1TcHEnLD, June 13.-Three weeks have past and the myatsry of the identity of the stranger who committed suicide at the United States hotel here. May 24, Is still unsolved. A few letters of inquiry from different parts of the country have been received, but none of them give any description of missing per sons that correspond with the man calling himself A. A. Monrow of Brooklyn, N. Y. He had 70 effeotually destroyed everything that would give . possible clue to who he was or where he came from, that nothing can be sent out from here to aid In the dis. covery. That he was man of responsibility everything about his person indicates. The watch and chain that he carried was worth more than $100 and his clothing good. His under clothing was also of the finest kind. IL is certainly very singular that no trace of his friends can be found.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

A Bullish Feeling During the Eore- noon-Oregon Transeontinental Spe- cially ssrons-The Cless Weak and Bull. z:!
 NEW YORK, June l3. Railroad bonds were quiet, and although there was special animation in Richmond and West Point collateral trust f1ves and the Atchison incomes. which furnished S2aso and SITS. GOO respectively to tho total of S1 o0o neither made any marked stropgsr than usual of late, but the important changes at the close were very few. Cleveland and Canton frsts rose l. to s6; Albany and susquehsnpa sewers 5, to 1s1 Denver and Rio Grande Ayes 1, to se1f; New York, Ontario and Western Ayes j. to 9s; Norfolk and Western general sizes 2k to 12i. and Ohio Southern firsts 1, to 107lf.
 Stocks opened with an inclination to advance and during the forenoon the feeling was bullish After that the market became weak, runners that the sill yer bill would pass proving disquieting. In the early trading Oregon Trsnscontnental was specially strong and scored a gain of per cent, but in the afternoon the decline was led by Sugar and Richmond and West Point. The declaration of the dividend Sugar helped it little in the fore noon, but it was let off rapidly later without ap parent cause ether than the general weakness of I the list A statement by the Baltimore and Ohio people that the purchase of the control by the Richmond and West Point was impossible was the chief moving force in the decline in tho stock of the latter road, and with the single exception of North western Is the only stock in the regular list show ing Q marked decline this evening.
 | Rumors of gold shipments were used agaisst the market in the last hour, and the close was weak though dull at about the lowest prices, but gen. orally only slightly changed from those of the opening.
 Clonng prices reported over the private wires ef
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
mINIsTRRIAL AssoCrArIor.

Held In she Msshodlss Church In Clin-
 son - Bsllamy,s ssLooking Back
 Ward,,-Social Problems Of sho Age.
 The hfty-ninth meeting of the Ministerial association of the New Haven district held at Clinton M. E. church Tuesday and wednes- day proved to be one of considerable interest. Ministers were present from adjoining charges and took part in the topics for dis cussion.
 The meeting opened with Dr. Joseph Pullman in the chair. The first part of the meeting was devoted to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: F. N. North of Middletown, president; 8. N. Hammond and F. A. Soo- field, vice presidents; w. A. Richard of Bir- mingham, secretary aud treasurer. A com- mittee of Ave were appointed to prepare the program for the several meetings of the year. The first topic presented was an essay by 8. G. Neil on the "Relation of Evangelistio Work to the Regular Work of the Ministry" A warm dlsoussion followed the reading of this paper. The next was re- by A. A. Lathbury of Shelton. There was a considerable difference of opinion manifest regarding the practioability of the plan laid down by the author of this work. Rev. A. McAllister thought 1t was indeed fantastic dream-a dream that would never be realized while human nature remains. A number of
 the members present spoke on the topic and in the remarks of all there was akeen expres. sion of sympathy with the working classes of
 society and desire to see their condition im- proved. None present could fail to see that
 the ministry of to-day is grappling with the social problem of the age with tenscity
 and intelligence surpassed by no other class of men,.
 The evening service was moro of religious type. A stirripg sermon was preached by
 Rev. John Rippers of Winsted to good and attentive congregation.
 | The Wednesday morning session was de- voted to discussion of an essay by W. A. Richards on the question of Sabbath obser. ance In the light of the new testament. A very stirring debate on this subject was cut
 short on account of . lack of time. The next paper discussed was one read by Dr. Pull.
 man on "The Organization and Work of I've
 Model Parishes" It. elicted considerable
 comment, and would undoubtedly have | had prolonged discussion, but the hour oi adjournment arrived. The October meeting of the association will be held in Forestville.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Bereavement.

MT. Smith, employed at Philip Hugo's store on Edwards street for many years past, has the sympathy of many friends in the death of his wife, an estimabls hslpmeet, who was buried Thursday. She died after an ill- ness of about two years. Rev. MT. Siebke oficiated at the funeral. The deceased leaves ono daughter, aged about seventeen ,who was unrsmitting in her devotion to her mother in her fssbleness and i'll health. All chat the best care of husband and daughter ana the best medical skill could do were unavailing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
PHoroauApns OF THE moeS.
How Photographs Taken at tho Licl

How Photographs Taken at tho Lick
 Observatory May be Obtained.
 During the past two years the Lick tsle- scope has been used considerably in obtain ing photographs of the heavenly bodies. A series of lunar pictures have been taken rep resenting the moon in most of her phases. These photographs, taken. at the chemical focus of tho glass, have diameter of over Ave inches. From the image thus obtained enlargements have been made, showing the moon over three feet in diameter and with an immense amount of detail. In order to facilitate the distribution of these photo graphs and enlargenents few photographic dealers have been furnished with copies of the original negatives by Professor Holden. These dealers have the photographs and en- largemsnts for sale. Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
THE OLD FLAG.

Patriesism In Hartford ana Vicinity.
 HARTFORD, June 13.-Ths anniversary of the adoption of the national Aag will be celebrated In this vicinity tomorrow by a general display of the Stars and Stripes. The suggestion of such an observance by the press has met with universal favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
NO onImrNAL mALpRACTECR.
Hut Dr. Maine was "Unskillfulo h
 operating.

Hut Dr. Maine was "Unsklllfup In
 operating.
 Coroner Lewis Sperry filed with the clerk of the superior court his finding as to the cause of death of the infant child of MT. ard Mrs. William D. Richardson of Windsor Locks. The child was born Friday morning, May 90, and died Sunday night. Mir. Sperry reviews the testimony taken as to the opsra- ton for tongue.tie performed by Dr. Frank D. Maine and the subsequent hsmorrhags, and the result of the autopsy made by Drs. 8. R. Burnap and w. Knight In conclusion he says: II find that the cause of death was hsmorrhage, resulting from an operation fo, tongus-tie, performed by Dr.. Frank D. Maine; that said operation and subsequent treatment by Dr. Maine were unskillful, bu, that said death was not caused by the orim- iral act, omission or carsleasness of said Df. Maine or any other person."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
STATE COKREsPONDRNCE.
SousnIngton.

June 1s.-Lon F. Miller, assistant local agent of the Adams Express company, met with painful accident Friday afternoon. The horse which he was driving became frightened at m electric car and he was thrown out, his left leg being broken near the ankle Dr. Osborne attended.
 The new opera chairs in the town hall, re- placing the ancient benches, give the best of satisfaction. They proved drawing card for the opera of "FroRs of Old Windham, T which had crowded houses on each evening of it's presentation.
 Charles Grove has returnsd from New missing daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

Clsy Court . Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 Michael Bannahan, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of $18. GA costs; Fly men Armen, violation of liquor law, $l fine
 and $16. 4 costs; Alfred Angus, taking horse
 without permission, continued; Willis M Rowe, vagranoy, continued to July D. bond of $50; Lucy Cameron, vagrancy, 60 days in jail and $7.06 costs; John Bosworth. non
 suphort of wife, 30 days in jail or bond oi $65 Or six months support.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
A Pcrsissens Yeupg DamseI.

A Hartford young man with . girl from Windsor, Conn.,, applied to City Clerk New ell of Springfield for marriage license yes- terday. The clerk began with the usual questions, and the intended bride gave her age as twsnty-two. "Your father was in here this morning and said you were snly seventeen" replied the clerk. The couple argued for few misutss, and the girl per. sisted that she was twenty-two years old, but avail, The girls father said she had tried at Hartford before to secure . marriage license, but failed. He said she had been away from home since Tuesday, and seemed infatuated with the man.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Jottings of state News.

MT. Richard McCafferry of Mystic has field of rye of three acres which will average seven and one-half feet in length.
 MT. Asa Fish of Mystic caught black bass in Lantern Hill pond while fishing for cells Thursday evening, which weighed six pounds and one ounce.
 Mrs. Adams, wife of N. T. Adams of Jew cit City, lady highly esteemed for her Christian character and good work, died this week. Her death is much lamented by many friends in Jewett City and Norwich. MT. Benjamin F. Brainard of New London who has been spending the winter in Florida has returned home and brought with him flying squirrel and two young alligators which are on exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

Ksv. Dr. Woodwork and wife of Berlin were thrown from their carriage Thursday while out riding. Several of Dr. W.'s ribs were broken, and one of them penetrated lung. On account of his great age his re. covery is doubtful. Mrs. W. was but little injured.
 Royal Bassett of Ansonia was interviewed by Sentinel reporter in regard to the report published that he was candidate for con- gresaman from this district. He said he knew nothing about it.; that 1t was as much news to him as though they said he was 6 candidate for the presidency. Richard W. Miles and family of Neriden were in Winsted this week on a short visit To-day they will sail for Europe by the steamer Bretapg, and will settle down in Paris, where Mr. Miles will bs the rspresen. tative of the Meriden Brittania company. Mrs. Mile's mother, Mrs. Culver, will aocon- papy them.
 The marriage of Charles B. Moore and Miss Della York will take place at the Isth- cdist church, Winsted, next Tuesday after noon, the first nuptial service the Herald recalls in that church since that of MT. and Mrs. l.. O. Colt, which was moro than twenty years ago. Professor L. W. Harvey will pre- side at the organ.
 Cards have been issued announcing the daughter of George M. Van Ostrem, at the home of the bride, in Winstsd, next Wsdnes day afternoon. Mir. Benedict Ia we'll known Waterbury architect, formerly residing in Winsted, and for the past four or Ave years has been employed by R. W. Hill, the de. signer of the Winchester eoldiers' memorial fnwar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Hola it Che Lieht.

The man who tells you coniidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only tho best and purest ingredients. Hold bot tls of KsmpS Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright. clear look; then o0mpsrs with other semsdies. PKios ooo end q,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
For the Y. w. 0. A. Donations received at the Y. W. 0. A. fol the six months ending April 1, 1890:

Four tickets to illustrated lecture, Mrs. Stephens; and maEazinss, Mrs. E, H. Trowbrfdgs; 2 packages clothing, Mrs w. H. Russell; magazines and pa Mrs. Gifrerd; 3 packages papers, Mrs. Perkins; music and music rack, Mrs. Davis; bound vols Sunday Magazines, Major Larned; package pa. new new book. Mr. F. i. Jarnan; scribner's Maga. zines, Mrs. Thomas Wells; 2 new books, magazines and papers, . friend papers, Mrs Charles Wilson; package clothing, Mrs. Scovills; packages papers, Mrs. John H. Mason: 30 bound volumes magazines, Damn; Christian Union, Mrs. Street; dress, Mrs. Cooper; box fresh eggs, ct Easter, two ladies from Shelton; papers, Mrs A. W. Wilcox; papers, Mrs. Homer Peck; barrel apples, sheet music, Mrs F, R. Bliss, AGNES H. GILBERT,
 Corresponding Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Iss Twen,y-rifsn Anniversary.

Tomorrow will be Cred letter dsy" at Saint Andrews church, Stamford, if that phrase be taken to mean an occasion brightly suspicious and significant. The twenty -fifth annivsIsary at once of the parish and of ebrated, and to that end . special program of devotional exercises has bsen prepared. The pastor will preach an anniversary ser- mon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
wa. Granted Yesterday,

ANsoN1A, June 13.-The application of Bella B. Mott of this place for divorce from her husband, Justin B. Mott, formerly of this place, was granted in New Haven this afternoon. Mott was ct one time a printer here, and he skipped town to avoid trouble when his intimacy with well known young woman was discovered. Mott did not oppose the divorce proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
The CongregationaI club.

Ino COnRrc&aSIOnaA OAuDs The following nominations will be acted upon at the annual meeting of tho Now Ha- ven Congregational club, which occurs next Monday:
 For president-Rev. William J. Mutch. Vice presidents-Rov. Frank l.. Ferguson, William H. CatIin Row. Albert F. Miller.
 Secretary-John 0. North.
 Treasurer-Johu A. Richardson.
 Executive committeo-Joseph R. French, William l.. tquires, William k. Chandler.
 Nominating committee George R. Chamberlin, Albert s. Holt, J. Preston Strong.
 Outlook committeo-Rev. Charles W. ParE, Will liam A. Harris, Elihu A. Beckley.
 NecrologiSt-Norman J. SQuireS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Real KAkAte.

The new house on Lawrence street be- tween Mechanic and Nash street, opposite Lowell school, erected by William J. Atwater, has just been purchased by Thomas Lsnahap, an employs of Nr. Atwstsr. Ar. Lenahan will occupy the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Hreighs Tra1ac Increassd. i.

NoHwALK, June 13.-The freight traffic over the Housatonic road by Wilson's Point to New York is rapidly increaaing. About forty cars como dowu the road every night, tYansferred from the Now England road. Nany of tho oars come from Derby to HaW- lsyyilIe. This is tho case Of so litll6 freixht goins VI ths elsxia Iius ~ Nsw ueysn,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
Recommended New sewers.

Recommended New Sewers.
 The committee on sewers met last night in rooms 10 and il, and listened to petitions brought before 1t by several citizens. The following petitions were read:
 Of A. Herman ct al. for sewer in Ash nun street between Admiral and Gregory streets.
 Of Thomas F. Stackpole ct al. for a sewer in Columbus avenue between Washington street and the Derby railroad bridge.
 Of J. Osssriego ct al. for sewers in Canal street between Munson and Gibbs streets, in Gibbs street from Canal street to Shelton avenue, and in Shelton avenue from Gibbs street to Starr street.
 The committee recommended that sewers be built in all the streets mentioned in the petitions
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14

The Park Commission Accepts she Charge.
 In tho mayors office last evening the mem- bers of the park commission held 6 meeting. They did little business, and only made pub- lIc the following: Voted that the commission accept the Martin street park, pursuant to resolution of the court of common council approved June 13, 1890. turning the parks over to this com mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
C.E. L0NGLEY & CO., 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
mfsceI1anruMs.
Pine street SeWer Asscssment.

Pine Street Sewer AssessmeRt.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
 j. of the City of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of
 apportionmeDt of the cost of . sewer in Pine
 among the parties interested therein, re. spectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adop- MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, SIMEON 3: FOX.
 Board of compensation m for Assessment M of of Sewers City of New Haven, March 2s. 1880. Ordered-That the sum of nine hundred and forty eight dollars and fifty-one conts ($948 SD be and is hereby assessed upon tho
 Poplar to Ferry streets, being q proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz:
 xsfE w;Iil.ss ss;a.A ,. .A.w...r, 'ss g: ss ss Thomas Martin, estate of John Rourke. Mar garet Frazier, administrator, SS z0 Mary E. Doyle. wife of Patrick Doyle, s67 2S Petor Gibbons, 184 70 James Ponder GO 20 Luke Shields. 57 I5 James Hererman. 6e l5 Mary Grady, 96 7S So4s 51 In Court of Common Council-Read. accepted, ordered passed and assessments laid as reported.
 Payable Juns 90. 1896.
 A true copy ohrecord.
 js14 St ee>- City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
BafIEngas.
SEW YORK. NEW HAYS. ARID HARTFORD E. R.
 Huav OS- 1900


 -ReF Nov xork|ss:so. :i:so tdsilv exoep, l:isio Phiadsphis ss;, is:iS .i;so l:ss ss.sn.osS Bridgeport accl, :s:1o. 9:is ?: m. sgNDAYs- For Washington, via Harlem river. .1a.el G. m,
 Fos fh1!sds,phIa. via Hsslsm riyss. .l2:1e p. m; .ss s,,!6s Messon slc .,.os s4o
 aer fse nessoa ZOE H Vis New London and Providence .s:55 aud sa:5s ,. m.) susDl7s-sa:is .. m.. 's:5t Hsw Ensisnd R. R1.I:so .. % Saly,. .a:esp. @ Ia n.
 For Roston via Air LinS and N. Y. and N. R. B. R--e4 5s p. n. fast express suHpAxs-'4s6 Eor sss:szzidsns ger HsIsfoES, .,., sgrssnxfsla. s4a lGs @ nfss fass so :I:os S.sos E aslticrd Saiy, ;:iS Ses sis so iis Diss, night to ai .sss 3. '. SHoRn LINE DTv1moz. For New London, Ete.-.2:is night. 7:es,
 s ssy sroch s.1k aess ss.l Sc ss % sse Esq 'se Su.pxYs-ss:is night, 's:5s p. m. Am Llnz DIvIsIoE.
 For Na MacdlsaoWn, @ sIossiiinaansis, s.os Ess;. s. l 6:04 p. m. SUNDAYs-s4:b5 p. m. Connect at Wniimantic with N. !Y. and \. E. and N. L. and < | B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch | Tfo1nB 6tf1R0 ID N6W aeV6u hh e:G< d. LEI l s7:00, s:e3p. m.
 ! NAuaA1uoK DTvIsIoH.
 change of cars. 500 a. m. sundays-stoa a. n. | NoRfHAAPFoE DIvIsIoH. l Tor Shelburne Ealls, Turner,s Falis, | HaftfOrd and Intermediate stations, traiE . leave New Haven at 7:22, 11:G4 and f4:o6 D. | For W1llfemsburEk, Northampton , | and points this side, at 6:10 p. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at s:2O .. m 1:23 and 800 p. n. and from Shelburne Falla and intermediate stations at les 4:sl and 500 pm. LUCIgS FUTILE, O. T. HEMPsTEAD. | General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent New Haven and Derby Railroad. ! Train Arrangements commencing Jan. l2 1890. | LEAVE NEW HAVEN 4:40, 6:35, 7:3, $50 and ll:l6 P. 1. | LEAVE ANSOEIA
 At 12:i5, 648 e:08, 955 and il:42 h., f2:60, 2S0 | 4:0s, s:lg, SEQ, SEQ p. ns. | Sunday trains leave New Haven at 6:1G c. m. | e:l0 and 11:15 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o a. m, 5:o0 D. sn. Connections are made at Ansonia with passengei I trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven | with the trains of N.T., NH. & H. R. R. | The 6:5O. .9:40 @. DO. and 4:4o p. m trains out Of ! New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on | the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at is:sS and io:eoP F; %opcor s,.
 New Haven. Jan. 1s, 1890.
 East Rock Line. | c&6k Notice to Patrons.-On and after | 42e Tuesday, May t3th regular trips will be | resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and ' n. RpsDacffulIy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14


 Having @ severe cold in the head, litera- ry friend of mine had taken hot bath be- fore retiring and dose of fine whisky. 1T slept like log," he says, ''until about five o'clock. When I awoke my head was as clear as bell and found myself interested in peculiar story which, in all symmetry, was passing through my mind. The plot was somewhat complicated, but thoroughly artistic. I was astonished, and at first thought that my memory was recalling some tale that had read. Az reviewed tho sto- ry, however, I realized that 1t was eminently original.
 "Much pleased at this seeming presenta- ton from the gods of literary nugget, composed myself to sleep and in the morn ing found that the tale was still mine. Some weeks later received an order from . sym dioate for @ story of ten thousand words. I had thirty-six hours in which to produce the manuscript. The plot that had been the outcome of hot bath, whisky and sound sleep now came into play, and I had no diff oulty in completing my story within the ale lotted time. As received one hundred and fifty dollars for 1t, I ana now patiently await ing another cold in the head"