davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Ctvil Sids
JudDa StudleY.

oSA.2s.@OA> -
Judge Stud1ey.
The case of H. G. Shepard VS.. Lewis B.
Perkins of Middletown to recover 5000 al
legged to be due for the storage Of some
lumber on the premises of the plaintiff oc-
cupied the attention of this court yester-
day The defendant enters counter-olaim
for $3.50, the value of the lumber in ques-
ton. The case is rather mixed-up one.
Perkins buys ash wood saws it up and sells
it. Some time ago he sent Fl. g. Shepard
& Sons, wood manufacturers on Water
street, notice that he had some very fine
ash. They answered not to send it at once
but he did send four carloads and 1t was
unloaded on their property. There it
stayed for some time and the defendants
then notified Perkins to have it removed.
This he declined to do and the Shepards
then charged him storage. AS o counter
claim Perkins set up that the Shepards had
purchased the lumber and had not paid for
it. In the trial Attorney M. E. Culver of
Middletown appeared for Perkins and Law
yer Shelton for the Shepards.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Bernard Mckinney, non-support of wife,
continued to July 8; Philip Lynch, state
reform school complaint, nolled on pay
| ment of $537 costs; Stephen Moran, beg
ging, 80 days in jail; same, breach of peace
against Henry T. Price and Charles PlaH
So and SITS costs; Robert Goldsborough,
breach of peace against Thaddeus Donelly,
S. and Sc. 81 costs: Solomon Boyce reform
school complaint, continued till July g.
William Alling, same, same; Frank Owens,
same, nolled on payment of $2.95 costs;
George Stanford, same, same; Phillip
Isaacs, same, same.
Court Notes.
The property of William P. Newton on
Winter street was attached by Constable
Bree yesterday, in suit for $50, brought
by Frank McGarry. The hearing will take
place before Justice James P Bree,
July Is.
ThomasJ. Henshaw has attached Patrick
Stanford's property on Stevens street fol
| $50. G. B. Matthewman is the plaintiff
attorney. The case will be tried by Justice
| Siegwart Spier on Jnly s. The attachment
was made by Constable Charles R. Spiegel
John F. Moore, plumber at 1853 Orange
| street, made voluntary assignment in thu
| probate court yesterday morning. The
hearing in the case will take place mex
Thursday morning. Daniel M. Sheehan
of 270 Wallace street, is named as trustee
| The assignment has been necessitated BY
civil suits recently brought against Moore,
the property being attached by E. S
Wheeler & Co., Thompson & Belden anc
Mrs. Mary A. Donnelly, administrators o.
the estate of Grocer Patrick Molloy o
| Webster street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

another levy of men would be made. A
public meeting was called. The minutes
of this gathering are little vague, espe-
cially where it Is said "twenty- seven men
who are on the enrolment list arose." At
any rate, a committee of one in each dis
trict was appointed TO canvass the town
to see how much money can be raised
among the first class military subjects and
report at meeting tomorrow evening"
renorf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
Death of Peter Fergurson.

At GAINESVILLE, O., Wednesday, Peter
Ferguson, formerly ship contractor in
New Haven, died, aged sixty -eight years.
The remains will be inferred in Evergreen
cemetery this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
1t Has Arrived.

The medal to be presented to Senator
Platt of Connecticut by the French literary
societies, in appreciation of his champion
New York. It is 81 gold and little larger
than silver dollar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
Back Again in New Haven From
PlattSburg.

Richard Abeles of Plattsburg, N. Y, is
back again at his work in this city. II
will be remembered that he was arrested a
day OF two since on requisition from
Governor Hill charged with grand larceny
in converting to his own use money on a
note. He was taken to Plattsburg, where
the case against him WAS continued until
November and he was released under
bonds of 500. Abeles claims the charges
against him are groundless and are
brought against him for the purpose of
extorting money from him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
PosTPoNED RACES
At Elm City Park-Throe Glasses on
the Program For This Afternoon-
The Race by Local HOrees.

At Elm city Park-Throe Glasses ON
the Program For This Afternoon-
The Race by Local Horses.
!. The unfavorable weather of yesterday
afternoon caused a postponement of all
the races at Elm City park, the entire pro-
gram being carried over to this afternoon
when the trotters are to be called at half
past one O'Clock sharp. The first race in
which there are to be four starters is the
$40 class, for which the following trotters
are named The purse Is $500:
Elm City Stock Farm, br Persimmons.
James Carpenter, Cranston, R. L, Stride
View New Haven Stables, b J.J.T.
New Haven Stables, & Ben Holt.
J. Sanbcrn, Danbury, Conn.,, 6 Ben Duroc.
The next race is the 2:29 pacing class
| for purse of $500, for which the following
names are on the score card:
Oak Grove Stock Farm, Moodus, Conn, s
Peter Nance, New York, br g Moxie or b g
| Craigshead.
| Elm City Stock Farm, br Milan.
Next on the program is the contest by
| local horses, which will undoubtedly be a
| guessing race.
Following are the entries:
| M Smith, m Kitty S.
R. William, b g Richard W.
| J. Trout. b 6 Don.
]. W. Moran, CHI 6 Prince.
2. e Cook 3 Sons, g Dayid H.
W. Burke, b Billy B.
E. Casing, b Dodger.
The purse for this class is 800, subject
| to the usual divisions.
| If these three races do not occupy all the
| afternoon, the 1856 class will be called.
The Hubinger brothers will endeavor to
| have all of the seven races finished which
are on the program before Saturday eve
ming.
For special attraction the Hubingers
have made arrangements for a race against
time By Conrad Helms running horse
which is said to be very fast. The judges
will make correct announcement of his
speed at the time of the race which will be
on Saturday. The statement has ap-
peared in print that the persons who have
timed this horse gave him ten seconds for
the reason that their time as taken might
not be correct. When Mr.. Helm starts his
horse. the judges will take his correct time
to quarter of second.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (cIoept
~ Sunday at io:i5 am. and IL O'Clock MD
night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Ycrk, at
and II pm StAteroorns for sale et Peck a
Bishops No 5cs Chapel street, and al EockH
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Havcn az
io:I5 am. and 1880 pm and NewYork az Is mid
night Staterooms for latter sold at KIlott
House.
Fare IS cents. Round trip tickets 81 Is Cgooa
Tor six dayBD. JAMES h WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June IL, 1881.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, sIo, $50 1000 and 1900 noon, I.oe, ass
Ais, 5:S5, 600, 7:S5 and 1i:l5 pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At Ie:15, 6:ss, 7:S5, q:oS, and ii:S2 q m, i2:ss
eos, l:oS, As, 6:l0, $50, $50 pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 Az.
$40 and His pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonis $50 An, sos
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ
1000, 1900 noon, 2:Ss. 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday
$40 a m
The ESQ $40 am, Ais and GOO pm trains out
of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points
On the Housatonic R r pus the West
Passengers from the Housatolic R n arrive IN
New Haven at SOS and $50 a. m, 1879, Sis and
$50 p. M
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
Gar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
Starin's New Haven Transports.
tion Line.

Every Day KLeept saturday:
eDock at io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN b STARIN. Captain McAlster, every
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fn
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
N. R., foot OF Courtlandt street, at pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
day: The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
IyFsre, witt .erth In cabin, Tsc-, sSaieroon s.
Excursion tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at
the Tontine hotel. a. the Dounes News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street. and al Peck Bishops
so2 Chapel street
II. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent.
~ E.-- 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

When Baby was sick, We gave bea castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris'
When she became Miss, she chung TO casscria-
When she had childrs., shs gave them CasssrsA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
ORIGINAL. No. go.
Ho1niny Gems.
BY MRS. d. A. LINCoL.

Mix table-sp. fine, uncooked hominy,
! tea sp. salt, table-sp. butter, and
cup boiling water. Place this over the
tea kettle until the hominy absorbs all
the water. Pour cup boiling milk on
I scant cup fine yellow corn meal; add 2
table-sp. sugar and the hominy. Let it
cool Slightly, then add the yolks OF eggs
beaten to a light froth, then the whites
beaten stiff. Stir in level tea sp.
Cleveland's baking powder and bake
at once in hot buttered gem pans,
about 20 minutes. A scant cup Of cold
boiled hominy may be used instead OF
the fresh hominy. 1t should be sifted
through squash strainer, to free it from
lumps.-(Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland
Baking Powder Coz
Use oHly Czeyeland's baking fospdsr, tie Pre-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

The following extract from a recent let
ter of Mrs. Hoxsies shows how the deep
est pain and most poignant regret can be
saved by the use of this food.
''During his teething, which commenced
in the hot weather, there was no trouble,
and we feel warranted in saying: Had it
not been for 1actated food, we should not
now have our baby Edward"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03
miscellaneous.

New Haven Town Taxes.
TIME subscriber gives notice TO all persons LA
Il BILE to pay taxes IN New Haven list Of
1880. and payable July ], 1881. for the Town City.
New Haven City School District and wostsf0e
School District, that he will commence 10 receive
taxes on said lists July !, 1881 al his once No.
S City Hall. Church street.
Regular offlce hours . a. m TO II na and TO
p m THEODORE A. TCTTLE.
Collector Of the above named TAres.
New Haven. Conn. June 10 1881. dtlyI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

"Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder /; the
best in quality,
highest i'm leaven-
ing power and per.
fectly wholesome"
A. F. Underwood,
u. S. Government
Chemist, 1894.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

JULY INVESTMENTS.
25 shs New Haven Water Co.
% shs Adams Express Co.
IS shs Danbury & Norwalk RR- Co.
100 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Co.
. shs New Haven Electric Co.
80 shs Southern New England Telephone Co.
80 shs Housatonic RR. Co. pfd.
p shs n. Y, n. II. 6 II. RR. Co. stock.
40 shs L. Candee & Co.
1000 Town of New Haven Sls per cent. bonds.
900 Northampton RR Co. per cent. bond
5000 Peoria Water CO; p. c. bonds
5000 Valley RR. OF Ohio pc. bonds
5000 New Haven School District p. C. bonds
5000 Housatonic RR. Co. pc. bonds
1900 n. Y & New Eng. RR- Co. bonds
5000 So. New Eng, Telephone Co. p. C. bonds.
5000 Boston Electric Light Co. 6 p. C. bonds.
5000 Portland Electric Co. p. c. bonds
1000 Chicago Junction RR. and Stock Yards Co.
ieaI Il. c. WARREN & CO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

Of this number six were ineligible, two
procured substitutes, four had already been
excused, thirteen paid the communication
fee and the balance escaped somehow-no
one knows-but certainly none enlisted.
The next public meeting took place No
vember 25, 1864. At this time it was vot-
ed to pay each resident of the town that
had furnished substitute since July /,
1854, or who might volunteer, the sum of
$500. This was the highest bounty offer
ed.) Here follows list of those who avail
ed themselves of this offer and furnished
substitutes. Such may not be accurately
complete, but it is thought so:
George W. Clinton $500.
Daniel A. Patton, $500.
T. Hayden Todd, $500. ~.
George Henry Todd, $500.
James M. Baldwin, $500.
A. Ellsworth Austin, $500.
Vernon G. Stiles $500.
Dennis T. Mansfield, $500.
Chauncey W. Blakeslee, $500.
George Clough, $500. VT
sherlock A. Mansfield, $200.
Hobart Blakeslee, $500.
In December, 1894. II was feared that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

Vernon G. Stiles,
Rowe s. Bradley,
James NJ. Baldwin,
Hubbard Barnes,
Maurice Halligan,
Chester Robinson,
Peter Kellaher,
James Heaton,
Ohauncey Thorpe,
James B. Bishop,
Hobart Blakeslee,
Jesse Warner,
George Martin,
Hervey Hurley,
Joseph Schappa,
Munson A. Bassett,
Michael Hurley,
"sIlia~, II un-rA,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-03

q December, 1854. i mas feared thai
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

Hon. A. L. Conger, largely interested
in the tin plate industry was in Chicago,
last week. He said: "The project
of establishing tinplate works in this re-
gion has been under consideration for
some weeks" he said to a Tribune re
porter recently. "The plant will be To-
Gated at Ell wood, Ind. Stock-books have
been opened, and at last accounts good
portion of the stock has been taken.
Capitalists of Cleveland, Akron, and
Columbus, O., and of Chicago and In
diana have made subscriptions. The in,
tention is to build the tin-plate works
from the ground up, and with capacity
of $500 boxes per week. The works
will be modern in every part and com
plete in every respect. The parties in
terested in tin mines in the Dakots
Black Hills. We are not making much
noise abou: the enterprise just at pre-
sent, but we are going to give the under
taking fair and thorough test" The
name of the new company is the "Amer
ican Tinplate Company of Indiana.
It's location at Elwood will be only IN
miles from Chicago, and will not be fa
from st Louis, Cincinnati and other dis
tributing centers. The company, Colon
el Conger says, is already developing il
mines in Dakota, and will soon be pre-
pared to use its own tin in makipi
plates.-Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
HaPney Peak Omcials,

The long looked for officials Of the
Harvey Peak Tin Mining Company ar
rived in Custer from the east Monday
afternoon. The party was made up of
President Samuel Untermeyer, Vice
President Henry Clausen, Treasurer
Louis May, and Directors Flanagan and
Barring Gould. ii. r. Hoyt, Of New
York, j. s. Childs. of Idaho, and son
Of Director Flanagan were also men,
bers Of the party. The gentlemen have
spent the time since their arriva. in
visiting the different mines and inspect
ing the large amount Of property which
they control. A line of work for the
immediate future is being laid out, but
| Just what it will be Is as yet unknown
to any one but the officers themselves.
1t is generally understood, however, that
the contract for the erection Of mill
will be let before their departure
Tuesday morning q full force Of men
were ordered to work at Tenderfoot
and under Superintendent McFadden's
efficient management everything is al
ready moving smoothly at that point
One thing is settled. the period Of in
activity 10 at an end, and the only
question now is how extensive will bs
the operations of the company. just
how long the officials will remain in ths
| Hills is not known. They are expected
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
Here's" as the gentlemanin the Mika

Here's" as the gentlemanin the Mika
do sings, "a pretty state of things" A
very pretty state of things for the Ameri.
can consumer indeed. The Mugwumr
papers, our own dear local Tribune in.
cluded, have informed us that American
importers already have laid in two
years supply of Welsh tin plate at prices
ranging from los to l6s Cd per box. So
that scarcity of material can not be
pleaded as an excuse for high prices,
even if no American tiD-plate be made,
and every pound of this imported tin
has paid only the trifiing duty of ccsyt
Bnt If any attempt he made to add the
difference between 2-l0 and | cent TO
the price under plea of tariff is tax,
those gentlemen who bought at los Cd
under low duty will be confronted by
foreign tin-plate bought at l3s Sd under
higher duty.
But there is no danger OF the failure
OF the American tin-plate manufacture !;
IT will be large industry long before
the next snow flies, and its competing
force upon the Welsh makers may force
their prices far below lbs Sd per box.
II does Look as ifthe prices Of tin-plate
were likely to be lower than they have
been for years, and the only persons
injured will be the importers who have
been deluded by the false alarm of the
free traders. Bnt though foreign tin
plate sell at lbs Sd under a high tariff,
against 16s Cd under low one the free
trade parrot will keep on repeating
The tariff is tax, the tariff is a tax"
Inter Ocean.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
The Future Of Tin-Plate.

Welsh tin-plate is selling at les Cd per
box. This is because American jobbers
have been frightened into fits by the
free-trade press. and have deluged the
Welsh makers with orders, to be filed
in time to land at our ports before July
/, on which day the Mckinley bills in
creased duty on tin-plate goes into effect.
At present the duty ON tin-plate is one
cent per pound on and after JaIy l it
will be 2-l0 CENTS per pound.
BY free-trade theory, argument. and
prediction the price Of Welsh tin-plate
ought to be at least 2-l0 cents per
pound dearer after July !, for that will
be the measure Of increased duty. But
here comes the Boston Post, a Demo
cratic newspaper In good standing, and
siys that tin-plate jobber of that city
has an offer from Wales for tin'plate al
los "a per box for July delivery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

A Special Session Improbable.

Yankton, June 12.-The prospect is
not encouraging for special session oi
the legislature to make an appropriation
for worlds fair exhibit for South Da.
kota. Since the legislature adjourned
some Of the members have removed
from the state and one Of the stronges [
advocates Of the worlds fair appropri-
alton has died. The State Farmers
alliance is strongly opposed TO an APP
preparation, and as about thirty Of the
members Of the legislature belong to the
alliance il is almost certain that they
wonld oppose the proposed measure.
About one third ofthe members of the
legislature have thus far signed pledge
agreeing to vote for an appropriation.
Should two-thirds of the members
pledge themselves the governor will call
q special session Of the legislature, each
member TO defray his own expenses
The outlook is far from encouraging, and
it may be be necessary to resort wholly
to private subscription as q means Of
raising fund.
Aberdeen, June l2,-The Brown and
Edmunds county alliance have resolved
against a special session of the legisla-
ture for the worlds fair appropriation.
In view of this and other facts it's hard.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

The Newcastle Journal of the l2tl
inst. contains five column write up o
Newcastle Oil" 1t is a splendid piec,
of newspaper work. and the vein O.
sincerity that runs through it, and the
facts and figures offered In substantial
ton OF the statements made, are bound
to attract attention to the Wyoming coal
and oil fields. The following is the
concluding paragraph Of the article:
And now, finally, a few words in re-
gard to our materia. progress in other di-
rections. Less than twenty months ago
the site of the City of Newcastle was
covered with sagebrush and pine trees.
Since that time fifteen two and three
story brick blocks were constructed. il
was made county seat, a $l25,O00 sys-
tenn OF waterworks completed, $4,000
sewerage, $1,000 for street grading. A
$4,000 school house, a 81, 800 county Jail.
an $500 city hall and two elegant
churches were erected. The coal fields
near the town were developed until the
Newcastle mines were Justly called the
Model Coal Mines of the World" The
b. & M. built 200 miles of road TO reach
the mines. eighty miles beyond New.
feSiie foS iertea 8n The ihs eKssnsl9R TO ~ake
of the discovery of this body of excel
lent bituminous and coke producing coal
and the incoming Of the b. & NJ, the
whole Black Hills country has awaken.
ed TO a great prosperity, and the i'm
mense riches that have 50 long lain dor
mant are being developed with unpre-
cedented vigor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20
Ministerial Association.

The following is complete program
of the Ministerial Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Black Hills
Mission Conference, to be held at Gus
ter, s. D., June Goth, 30th and July LIST,
1891:
PROGRAMME.
Monday, 8 p. IN. Sermon. Rev. w. ID. Atwater,
Central City
TUESDAY.
q .s0 sspasioral Vislting;'
Va" ~ Rev. Richard Giididen, Minnesota
1000 ..The Revival. Rev; j. Lutas, Nashville
'0 A's y nf' Rev. I. 9. warren, Rapid 0iy
II 90 preachers Devotional Habits. ...:.:..
Rev. y. w; Tracy, Lead City
II 30 "WOman's Place In the Church,. .........
Rev. James Williams. Spearhsh
AFTERNOON.
~ N's Rev. L. q. Alcott, Creston
900 How TO Interest the young people in Church
2:so "Power and Purpose oi Church Literature"
VIM. Shambaugh, Oelrichs
500 SHOW can we Improve sabbath observance
s:so "rhe churches c @sS for 4 the f Tines "
Prof. +. X. Lylner, Hot Springs
400 "Duties Of Laity Toward the Preachern =.
G. X. Boyden, Hot Springs
WEDNESDAY.
800 A. M. Opening exercises s...................
Rev. James Tutty, Hot Springs
$50 Reports from Pastors.
10: 80 "Thc Successful Preacher. ".........,......
Rev. A. X. Julian, Deadwo0d
II 90 .'lIow Enforce the Prohibition Law.
3. Il. Wilson, Hot Springs
AFTERNOON.
Rev j. NJ Gardner. Piedmont
300 "Signs OF the Times. s".....................,
Rev. J. q. Dobson, Rapic Cit,
2:30 "Methodism of.To-morrow". w"..........t...
Prof j. w. Hancher. Hot 81 ling
800 HE Who Looks after Gods Causes Goo
Rev. Geo. Q. Ulner, Cpste
$50 Business.
500 Sermon. !. Rev. II. ID. Smith. Hot Spring
Between thirty and forty ministeF
and laymen are expected to attend th'
~. ia y, ~ Z ftta .tfar ofn4frts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-06-20

The boundary line between North
and South Dakota will be marked by
725 monuments placed half nile
part, each seven feet long, and weigh
ing 900 pounds apiece. The stone will
have to be distributed by wagons, each
carrying four monuments where there
are highways, and three where there
are none. The pillars are set three feet
and half in the ground, leaving three
feet and half above the surface
Chamberlain Democrat.