davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12

TO have been duped by her, fsr carriages
used to roll up there every Gay, and fash
Iona ,ly dressed men aud women used to go
INTO her apartments and spend hours there.
BlaVatSky evidently did not care about
initiating the common herd into the mys-
terles OF the new religion, for she made no
attempt to enlightel the people OF the
heig aoorhoOd, aud seemed TO retain her &C.
cult information for those who could afford
TO pay for it. She moved away very alb
ruptly and nobody in that neighborhood
heard from her afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
A Boy AsSAsSINAT ed.
An Unknown F oe Shot Him as n
Yves Return ng Home.

An unknown oe 6hCC Elm as he
Yves Return ng Home.
ATHENS, GA, May 11.-R. R. Drake, Jr.,
10 years old, living on Mr.. Pittman's plan
tation in Jackson county, about ten miles
from here, was shot and killed last night
as he was returning home from a singing
association in his nighborhood The killing
occurred on Mr.. Freeman's plantation. The
body was dragged from the road into tue
woods, where it was found this morning.
The parties doing the killing are not known.
The affair has caused considerable excite
ment ia that part of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
THE LAW VALID.
Claasen Granted Bail.

WASHINGTON, May II. - The United
States supreme court to-day refused to
grant a mandamus to Peter J. Classen, the
convicted bank embezzler Of New York, to
settle bill of exceptions in certain man
ner. The court also sustains its right to
grant Classen stay Of execution and makes
an order permitting him to be bailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The amount Of
silver offered for sale 20 the treasury de-
partment to-day wa $50, 500 ounces. and the
amount purchased 500, 800 ounces, at 81. l25
d9s Is cents. The purchases OF silver at
local mints up 70 tho cl 80 Of business on
Saturday aggregated 2Si. 40 ounces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12

Why will yon suffer from indigestion and
dyspepslsl simmons Liver ReguistoF 4.
pleasant and cures.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

STATE GEoRGTA
is o best of
know w .CahAr
Subscribed ~
CORRECT Attest:
p.
!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-12
PULLMAN CAR TAxEs.
The Supreme Court Jpholds the Penn
sylvani9 Law.

The Supreme Court Jpholds the Penn
sylvania Law.
WASHINGTON, May IL. - The United
States supreme court to-day affirmed the
Judgment of the supreme court of Pennsyl-
vania in the case of the Pullman Palace Car
Company against the state, involving the
validity and constitutionality of the state
law, taxing the company on basis proper
tionate to the total number of miles of rail-
road within the state over which the COM
pany's cars run, compared with the total
number of miles of railroad within the
United States over which the cars run.
THE LAW VALID.
The court, in an opinion by Justice Gray,
holds that the law is valid and constitu-
tional, and not in violation of the inter
state commerce clauses Of the federal con-
stitution. The court holds that the law is
not a regulation OF commerce, but an equi-
table method Of taxing the property OF the
company within the state. 1t holds that 1t
is tax not on business, but on prope. ty
which may be found within the state.
The court also decided the case from
Massachusetts involving practically the
same question as applied to the lines of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in
Massachusetts in the same way.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
TIRED OUT AND NEEDING
REST

People Who Are Really Unable
to Do a Full Days Work.
There are SCORES Of people in New Ha
ven who are completely exhausted after
their everyday labor.
There are many unable to do full days
work.
Their nervous system is impaired their
blood is in bad condition they are tired
cut, physically and mentally.
They need rest they need more they
must have pure food for brain, nerves and
blood, pure preparation something new
and advanced, above the ordinary things
which have been used by people in the
past.
But you say this is difficult to find. Yes,
1t has been heretofore, but it is 30 no long
er. There is a great discovery, Paine's
celery compound, that will tone up their
nervous system and give pure, rich blood.
But there Is nothing like Paine's celery
compound. It stands alone, the one
known specific for the cure of diseases
arising from impairment of the nervous
system.
It is recognized by the best men in the
medical profession in Connecticut as a
specific for the relief of diseases of the
nerves and brain.
It Is not a patent medicine. It is no.
thing less than the prescription of that emil
nent physician and scientist, Prof. Phelps
of Dartmouth College.
He solved one of the most troublesome
problems that has confronted his profess
sion, when he gave this pure compound to
the world. It restores strength, gives
vitality, and imparts new life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Probate Court-Judee Robertson.

FfoDate COurt-JudEe Robertson.
The contest over the will Of the late Mary A
Wetzel Of No. $40 Grand avenue, which was
continued from last Wednesday came up before
Judge Robertson yesterday morning. Mrs
Sommers, the contestant, through her attorney
Charles F. BoIlmann, maintains that Mrs
Wetzel had declared her intention to give part
of her property to the children of Mrs. Som.
mers. According to the will the property was
given in totality to Mrs. Ravena Kisley Of New
York and Mrs. Sawter of Philadelphia
After examining one witness, Attorney Boil
man said he thought that since the
drawing of this will in 1876, the
maker had changed her mind and made another
will, which has not yet been found and asked for
two weeks time in which to make further search
to see if such will was made Hereupon Mr..
Asher. who appeared for the will, said that a
ing to grant one week in addition. Furthermore
he said that Mrs. Sommers was tse daughter of a
step-brother Of Mrs. Wetzel, and as she was not
even if the will was broken and therefore she vas
not an interested party and had no right to ap-
solI Boil a opp0S''0n inns was denied oy Attorney
Judge Robertson then admitted the will to pro-
pate, remarking at the same time that had he
known absolutely of Mrs. Sommer's relationship
he would not have permitted hearing upon the
case, inasmuch as it would open the doors and
allow any dlsinterested person to contest any
will that might be offered for probate. As the
proof had been brought forward that Mrs Som
mers was not the own niece of Mrs Wetzel he
proceeded on the assumption that she was the
daughter of a full brother, and not step
brother. 1t is said by the contestants that wit
nesses stand ready to testify that the Sommers
treatment of Mrs: Wetzel had been brutal, and
for that reason she had frequently stated that
out her intention. If no will Is found thirty days
is allowed in which to make an appeal, which is
not likely to be made. The entire estate amounts
to only about S., 600. In the meantime Attorney
Asher has assumed the duties Of executor and
will begin his duties Of at once settling the es-
tate.
In the probate court at Waterbury yesterday
motion was made by Attorney Coe to force
Mayor Baldwin into insolvency in favor of Ho-
mer w. Tomlinson, of the mayors creditors
hearing was get down for Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

John L. Stoddard's thirteenth annual
course of illustrated lectures will begin al
the Hyperion on the 18th proximo, and
continue during five weeks. The course
consists of five lectures, each of which
will be delivered twice each week, as fol
lows: Course A, evenings of January 1S,
25, February Q, 8, 10; and course B, eve
nings of January 30, 81, February 8, II,
II. The subjects of the five lectures are:
"Travels in Sunny SPAIN" second week,
"Mexico from the Rio Grands to the
Capital" third week, "Mexico, the
Capital and the Tropics" fourth week,
Jerusalem and the Holy Land" and for
the fifth week, "Egyps and the Nile"
Heretofore he has confined his attention
of his lectures are on the oldest and most
picturesque of the countries of the new
world, and the three old world lectures
are on its least known and most romantic
regions. This will be the last time Mr..
Stoddard will be heard here for
two years or more, as he in
tends devoting next year with his
managers, Messrs Burditt & North,
to tour around the world, expecting to
return with wealth of picturesque ma
terial about India, China and Japan. The
sale of seats will begin Monday next, and
indications now are that even this unpre-
cedented menu of each lecture twice will
hardly meet the demand to hear them. 1t
has often been said that to hear him is
better than an actual trip through the re-
gions described, for he is an experienced
traveller, seeing more than any tourist can
see in one tour, seeing it leisurely and Sec
ing it with view to describing it, wi tn
gifts of description which no other travel
or ever approximstes. Contrary to the
practice of former years, the sale will be
held at the Hyperion ticket Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
TraueIers' 6mide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. *.
October 18th, 1ss

rRknss LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-.4:o. s<:sa, +s:ia ffsoo.
f7.so, fs:io, $50, s9.5, tio:so, tii:o o. n,
i2.oo, si:so, i:<s, s2:so. 500. ss:so. 600,
s1:so, $50 s:s5, $50, s7soe, ss:ie 0:iE.
bridgeport scoommodatson), $50, BIS pm
suxpkrs-sf:so. sz.sa. 500 O. u, 500. e:is
'7.oe, $50, Sis, 's:iop. n
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR-
si2.u an Cdalyo.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - T.ss,
'iiso Q. m, sI-1, ssss2 .. m. suxnKrs-si.as
onisht). 's:sa pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKSCE-s2:iA O. N, sissoe, $50 md
.s.s .. m su<nAHs-s2:is O. m, sesss p n
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD .xD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r R-sl:o Am.
edAny,. -a.1 pm
FOE BoeToN VIA AIR LINE AID n. Y. Lsp
u. Z r. R-as:ss pm suxnxrs-s<s8 pm
FOB MKRIDKN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
Eru--si:s night, .isso night Go EArtfocdo
s<o s:oo tio:is. siisos O. N, ia:oe, sisos csasoe
to Hartford enly), $40. 500, e:is to Ha-tforcD,
ss:s2 $50, iosos pm sUxnkrs-si-ao night Csi:Se
night to HArt1ord). 's.s2 s=ss CAccop-n-
Shore Zine Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-se=is hight, s=ss.
ii.os g. m, sissos. asaS. CsGybrook noe) 'ssut.
Sis. Sis, CGunford Aoc) @ss5s, Ce.S p. N.
Guilford sccomnodSt5on.) suxnlrs-'a:it
night, se:ss .. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwy, wnIIHAETIO, Ere
Leave New Haven for sn Stations 81 s-0s an,
LIS. ass. eos pm susDIrs-sS=S pm Oor
meet ai Middletoyn with OouIect&out valley n,
r., and at wnIimAnt1c with n. Y. q ". L. and
N. l. and n. R-R; a. Turnervfne with ooachestsi
branch Trains arrive at New Hasea st p:is an,
In, '7soa. 500 pm
| Nsusatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way rrar3ons via Nan
gssucE Junction iisS O. II eUxnxrs-ssee o. m.
Il Northampton Dfxfsdon.
FOB sHnEURSE FALLS, TURNERr
Il FALLS,wIIIIAMsBURG. HoLYoKK and EEw
Il HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtsons, trn.ni
leave View haven ~ 7-a2, nsot An and $50
Pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aRs
pol.ts this side st SIS pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At sSs
g. m, i:ss f:Si and sso5 ?. n, and from sHKLs
BURNE FALLS and tnternediste stAtaonf o.
LES, <=si and Sos p.m
LUCIUs FUTILE,
/ Gen Mknager.
L @. Il. HRMPSTRAD.
= Gen RHas Assut.
II sRrnrnu. Trxtrs srar1t rrr-r,r.nn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
The Two GLASSES.

There stood two glasses, filed to the brim,
On rich mans table, rim to rim;
One was ruddy and red as blood,
The other clear as crystal flood.
Said the glass Of wine to the paler brother,
LET us tell tales of the past to each other;
can tell OF banquet and revel and mirth,
% enc on earth
There was king, for ruled in might;
From the heads Of kings have torn the crown.
From the heights OF fame have hurled men
have blasted many an honored name,
have tempted the y ana g With sp
That has made his future barren waste.
Far greater than king am 1,
Or than any army beneath the sky;
have made the arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the iron rail;
have made good ships go down at sea,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to me
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before you fall
For your might and power are over ALL
Ho! no! pale brother, - laughed the wine,
Can you boast Of deeds as great as miner
Said the water glass: 81 cannot boast
OF king dethroned, or a murdered host,
But can tell of aheart once sad,
By my crystal drops made light and glad;
OF thirsts I've quenched,
OF brows I've laved,
OF hands have cooled,
And souls have saved;
have leaped through the valley,
Dashed down the mountain,
And played in the fountain;
Slept in the sunshine
And dropped from the sky,
And everywhere gladdened the landscape and
eye.
have eased the hot forehead of fever and pain
have made the parched meadows grow fertile
with grain;
can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill
That ground out the flour and turned at my will
I can tell Of mankind debased by you,
That lifted up and crowned anew.
cheer, help, strengthen and aid
1 gladden. the heart of man and maid,
set the chained wine-captive free,
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other
The glass of wine and the paler brother,
AS they sat together, filed to the brim
On q rich mans table. rim to rim
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Southingron.

Dec. 29.-w. W. Smith OF Plantsville is home
from a visit of some months In Chicago.
Randolph w. Cowles' residence In Plantsyille
was burglarized Sunday evening while the fam
lily was at church. The thief obtained about S3C
In cash.
Mrs Ella McGregor has nearly recovered from
q serious attack OF grip.
Rev. E. s. Holloway of New York conducted
(Monday.)
Miss Stella Hubbard is Ill.
A meeting OF the ways and means committee
OF the Y. NJ. @. 4. will be held Wednesday eve
ming to take measures toward raising funds for
the coming year.
Engineers Dawson and Finch OF the tramway
power house are be tn down with the prevailing
epidemic. Frank yes is in charge.
Charles Barnforth OF Newark, n. j., Is visiting
his mother here.
Mrs. Amos Hollis and child Of Dover N a. are
spending Q few weeks in town.
The grange will give a "gentlemen's night" en-
tertainment Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
BOARD OF SELECTNIEN.

The Almshouse SuperIntendency -
Mr. Montgomery May Blast in Fair
Haven - The Saloons AImshouse
Investigation.
At the meeting of the board of select
men last night the petitions of Mr.. Sanford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coogan for increase of
salary was laid on the table for the fourth
time.
The report of the park commission was
accepted and ordered on file.
Selectman Pohlman reported for the
committee on almshouse and outside poor
on the petition of G.. w. Bradley for ap-
pointment as superintendent of the aims
house, saying that the petitioner had been
given leave to withdraw, inssmuch as Mr.
Sanford had already been appointed to fill
the position.
Montgomery & Co. were given permits
sion to blast in Fair Haven East
Resolutions in tribute to the late Colonel
White were passed, and a copy ordered
sent to the widow of the deceased.
The board then voted to allow the
saloons to keep open after II p. m. week
days.
The board also voted to inspect the
almshous Tuesday, January 5, at 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funerals Held Yesterday-FOur to
be Held To.day-Sunday school
Election-More Virginia Oysters-A
Cantata-Books Sent to Nebraska-
The Y. M. G. A. Reception.
The funeral of Jane E., widow of Eli
Morris, ST., was held from the Davenport
church yesterday afternoon.
Noah Perkins, an employe at Sargent's,
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank P. Thrall of Quinnipiae
street was critically i'll yesterday from
pneumonia.
shop, is very i'll with grip.
Officers of the Sunday school connected
with the Sunday school of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church are as follows:Superin-
tendent, Oscar J. Hull; assistant superin-
tendent, Charles Manwarring; lady assist
ant, Mrs. Tillotson; secretary, h. R. P.
Baldwin; assistant secretary, Samuel Lat
ia; treasurer, John NcGregor; librarian,
Frank Ronald; auditor, John Hill.
The schooner Kate Bassett has arrived
with 2, 500 bushels of York river oysters
of excellent quality. Captain John G.
Hervey in the schooner Mary G. Decker is
now due with another cargo.
Miss Hannah Smith is visiting at Corn
wall, N. Y.
William Fitzpatrick of So Market street
died yesterday from pneumonia.
There will take place four interments in
| the Fair Haven cemetery to-day.
At the funeral of the late Charles Rob-
| erson conducted from his residence, SO
Pima atraat dow oepi,r loo
| were Luzerne F. Barnes, E.S Wade, George
| G. Denison, William Augur, David Hender-
| son, Walter Garrish. There were a num-
| Der Of beautiful floral tributes, including
| an anchor, wreath, star, broken column,
and CROSS. Rev. L. H. Squires oficiat-
| ed. Captain Charles Hawkins, with
| whom deceased had sailed on the schooner
| Decker, came up from Staten Island to at
tend the funeral. Captain William Rob-
| Porter, sister of the deceased, are ill and
| could not attend the funeral. William
Robertson, soldier in the war of the re-
bellion and brother of the deco ased, died
of disease during the war.
Rev. Dr. Weston officiated at the funeral
of Richard L. Latham at his late home on
Exchange street yesterday. The bearers
| were George Chapman and S. NJ. Burwell
from hook and ladder 3, Charles Durant
| from steamer No. and three members of
the American Mechanics. Many of the
call fremen and Chief Hendrick were pres
emit. The remains were taken to Mantle
| for interment.
The choir and chorus of the East Pearl
street NJ. E. church are arranging to give
q cantata entitled christmas, Past and
Present" in the church New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe of Clinton ave-
nue. are seriously i'll. Mr.. Rowe has been
in failing health for many months, and
since Thanksgiving Mrs. Rowe has been
very ill with liver trouble.
The officers elect of East Rock lodge, A.
O. U. W., will be installed in few days.
The Kings Sons Of the Second church
have sent box of books, magazines, etc.,
to Chadron, Neb., where the Rev. Frank
Ferguson is the pastor of Congregational
church and principal of an academy.
At the "open house" of the Y. M. G. A.
on New Years evening there will be sing
ing of college and glee songs by a male
quartet, readings, etc. The new bowling
alley is completed, and the material fol-
the gymnasium apparatus has arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EfnatIctal.
The Opening Tame and Lower-An
Attack on the CoaIers-The Close
Active and Heavy.

Attack on the COaIer8-The Close
Active and Heavy.
NEW YORK, December 80.
The stock market here to-day opened tame and
lower in sympathy with London quotations. The
early trading saw further concessions all along
the line, but the strength in the, Missouri Pacific
rallied the market and prices were brought above
those Of the opening, the movement being helped
by special strength in Distilers and Consolidated
Gas, the last named rising over per cent. An
attack on the coalers, however, dropped Jersey
Central from 1133z to 11034 and the others fol-
lowed, both the Goulds and other leading shares
giving away with readiness. The losses reached
about ~ per cent. in the more active shares and
the downward movement was not checked till
the last hour when a sudden and rapid rise in
Omaha rallied the list again, though only for
fractional amounts. The pressure was resumed
in the final dealings and the market closed active
and heavy at close to the lowest prices of tho
day.
Railroad bonds were active and the improvin z
tendency continued. The total transactions were
1885, $780, Atcbison incomes furnishing S190, 900,
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf firsts S155, 900.
St. Louis, South Western seconds $4,000 and
Richmond and West Point Trust nves $3.50, 900.
There were few material gains.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, e.
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30

The bulletin from the adjutant-generars
Office in Hartford records the interesting
fact that the Second regiment, Connecticut
National Guards, has the highest figure of
merit, being 92.17. against 1904 for the
First regiment, s6.3s for the Third and
So. rs for the Fourth. Second Lieutenant
Charles F. McCabe of New Haven was ap-
pointed first lieutenant, Company F, with
rank October 81, in place of Reynolds, re-
signed. Sergeant Clarence P. Damn was
appointed to the lieutenantcy thus made
vacant. Under the list of designations in
Second regiment are tho names of Captain
George G.. LaBarnes, Company K; Captain
George E. Albee, Company D; First Lieu
tenant, Edward V. Reynolds, Company F;
First Lieutenant Charles w. Burpee, Com
pany A.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
lOYEARS OF TORTURE.

A West Haven Lady Makes Re-
markable Statement : Gould
Not Breathe Through Nose for
10 Years-Had Not Tasted for
10 Years-NO Smell for Twenty
Years-Deafne ss Very Marked
for Past Z Years-21 TumOrs
Removed without Pain or In
convenience - Other Doctors
Fail where DIR. Roth Succeeds.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hawkins has been resident
lives at No. Albert street. To the writer She
made the following statement
have not been able to breathe through my nose
for over 10 years, and kept up continual
dropping 10 my throat Of phlegm. I had con.
slant ringing and rushing noise in my ears, and
itwould sound as though it was raining and
WAS DECIDEDLY DEAF.
could not eat without having choking spells,
and would have to stop to breathe. have had
smell for the past % years and no taste for
over 10 years aII S seemed to nave cold
knew what it was
TO BE WITHOUT A HEADACHE.
have.not eaten anything for breakfast but a
cup Of coffee for over years. my appetite was
Hy ssR EaS ysEE sr %E ETsd
And have to sit up in bed to get relief. Ny sto,
mach was irritable and a feeling as il load was
there. would belch wind a great deal had q
constant sore mouth and husky voice, with q dry
feeling OF the throat was very tired mornings
more so than when went to bed. had other
doctors, but none seemed to give me any relief
until Doctor Roth took my case. He removed p
tumors from my nose without pain or any trou-
BILE, and treated my case that now I SMELL
taste, eat, hear and breathe well as ever did
I sleep good and my appetite is good, and am
ready for my breakfast, and feel that I cannot
say too much for Doctor Roth and his methods
and advise all to consult him.
Mrs. Hawkins lives at No. Albert street, West
Haven, and this statement can easily be verified
A Danger Signal-COnsumptiOn
the Result.
The natural tendency of anyone who has
tarrh Is to consumption, and especially is it SO
when the patient is of a delicate constitution
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should
at once have their condition attended to, no mat
ter how slight the attack, for every new cold will
lessen their chances of q cure Cases of this
kind are cured II taken in hand by one who
makes specially Of these troubles
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-30
City Court - Criminal Side-Judxe
Pickett.

Maria L. Giammetti, violation of liquor law
continued to December 81; Charles II. Boylan,
violation Of Sunday liquor law, continued;
horse from Hugh Chester, Se5 fine, $50 costs
each; Joseph Henry, breach of peace against
Keaney, theft from John Doyle, 81 fine, S. "a
costs; Horace Smith, non-support OF child, dis
charged; John O'DonnelL breach of peace
against Thomas Pattin, continued to December
so; John Padden, burglary, continued to Decem-
her 40: same, theft, nOlled,