davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

The common council of Cincinnati, at
the suggestion of the health officer, has
passed an ordinance making it misde-
meanor to give public exhibitions of mes
merism and hypnotism. Quite right.
Some people will make money under
very adverse circumstances A woman
who figured as pauper died recently in
San Francisco, leaving $6,192, which she
had accumulated by begging. Three be-
nevolent societies that had befriended her
to the amount of $40, 1895 and 1905 re-
spectively have begun suits to recover
the sums from her estate.
They are seldom without so important
Church question to discuss in England.
Now there is much commotion there over
the report that the Bishop of Chester had
been seen riding bicycle about his do
cese. Divers of the strait laced among
the churchmen were shocked beyond e1-
preston until the Bishop formally and ex-
plicitly denied that he had ridden bicycle
in the past, that he rode bicycle now or
that he intended to ride bicycle in the
future The affair has started a lively dis
cussion as to whether it is right for dig
nitaries of the Church to bestride flying
wheel.
Two interesting cases concerning the re-
lations of employers and employees have
just been decided. Up in Canada an en-
ploye broke his contract and left his en-
ployer because the latter swore at him SO
much. The employer refused to pay the
man his wages and there was q suit which
the employe has won and the wages will be
paid. The judge held that the man was
justified in breaking the contract under
such circumstances. A st. Louis merchant
discharged one of his clerks because she
was rude to customer. The customer
was colored woman and the "saleslady'
thought her action should not count
against her SO she sued her employer fo,
salary for the unexpired term Of her en-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

District of New Haven, s. Probate Court,
Jan. 36fh. 1881.
ENSTATE of MARGARET L. AIMES late
IL Orange, in said diStrici. SleCeased.
The Court of Probate for the district Of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts. properly
attested, within said time. will be deharTed n re
covery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
CHARLES BUSH.
69 Church street Room -. Attorney for
EDWARD ID. KINGSLEY. Administrator,
ia2S 2diw with the will annexed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

stripped Lue W1GQereu HuSkS ITom OH tlem,
Gave the first Feast of Mondamin,
This This e new git heeG of the DG Great spiet:' sie"
(Soa0 or Hta,oataa.)
OUNTIFUL is the Great Spirit;
Beautiful the Indian Legend
Of the Maize, the Corn, Mo,dlmil.
Sung by Longfellow, The poe:,
In the Song of Hiawatha.
Listen, now, and hear, o peoi,!2,
Not fiction or tradition,
But true and sober story
Of that culinary wonder,
Fifty made in Indiana
Of the Indian Corn, MonGamin:
Cerealine, the joy Of groceEs,
Cerealine, the pride OF bakers
Cerealine, the Bread Improver,
To be mixed with all bread, always,
And with every kind of pastry.
For economy of diet,
For the pleasure of the palate,
For assistance of digestion,
Cerealine, the Flakes delicious,
Makes the best of cakes and puddings,
Makes the choicest mush and porridge,
Gives to soup wholesome relish,
And agrees with little children,
And with those of feeble stomach.
ere outline, will be sent free to any address
4 receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage
Il1c m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29
and the burglars fingers gradually
clntched tiohter the throat of the GIRL

and the burglars fingers gradually
clutched tighter the throat of the girl.
With sudden and powerful effort the
girl drew back her arm and struck the
man with all her force directly in the
stomach. The blows were repeated three
times in rapid succession, and bending al
most double, the burglar fell to the floor.
She did not allow the opportunity to pass,
and fearing her PROSTATE victim would
rise and kill her, she stamped his head
with the heel of her heavy shoe until he
had become unconscious. The young wo
man Immediately raised the side kitchen
window, and picking the man up by his
heels, she threw him out of the window.
The fall was only few feet, and it proba-
bly, only served to rouse him from his stu.
por, for half hour later, when the fami-
ly returned, there were no traces of him
to be seen.
When the girl had disposed of her bur
glar she closed the window. The reaction
of the excitement now began to affect her,
and she sank exhausted into chair. The
young woman is about twenty-three years
of age, and she is rather below the medi.
um height.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 90 CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29
4umrnaI aud Gn1rrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29
The Legend of Cerealine.

"Then the ripened ears he gathered,
Stripped the withered husks from Off them,
Gave the first Feast of Mondamin,
And made known unto the people
This new gift of the Great Spirit"
{SOnQ OF Hiatpdtkx)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and Inquiries in regard to subscrip
dons or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

NOt1Ce.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In ell cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small adj
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for q full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements square Gone
inch), one insertion, $1.2o; each subsequent in
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents
per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
uonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length Of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-29

Hillow-Now, look here, Bloobumper, 1
wouldn't be fool if 1 were you. Bloc
bumper-No; if you were me you wouldn't
be fool-Epoch.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
90. c.s REUNION
(C0ntinuefi from the lst Page


various reunions and especially that OF the
Vermont brigade on the common. | had all
the Boston papers that week, aud BOwker
wrote me n full account OF the doings. My
Oldest son was there and mad told him TO
try and hunt up the Company o., boys at
Vermont headquarters. He called there two
or three times but failed to lind any, and II
didn't occur to him to look for them In the
adjacent saloons. .c
In burlesque account OF supposed cabi.
net meeting over the recent "Day's" furry,
Secretary Proctor Is reported as saying,
"My assistant secretary, Gen. l.. A. Grant,
can Hex 'ein with what Is left OF his Vermont
brigade" wouldn't the old boys "make
Rome howv II they got there. Here we have
gin on. 1t was gratifying to see that the old
rebs were as solid for Uncle Sam as anybody
could be.
I take that excellent soldiers paper, the
National Tribune, Washington. ID c., in
which the old vets air their recollections
Their tales lose nothing In the telling, and
however in6rn from age or hardships some
of them may he, they are 80 nble.b0died liars
as ever. One blooming idiot recently assert.
ed that not only was the sixth corps not en-.
gagged at Petersburg. April 2. '65, but that II
wasn't ever there. No one has disputed him
probably for Biblical reason, (see Proverbs,
xxvi49 Soma Of the articles critlcizing
such leaders a9Gyant, Sherman, etc., show
remarkably brilliant hind.sight..
Since the last reunion I've had some pleas
ant correspondence with Henry Prouty and
Bowker. The latter keeps me posted as to
Brattieboro matters. There has been moth.
Ing especially Interesting 10 my life since
then. A klnd6 Pr0yidence has kept mine
and me duly suppE with quarters, subsis-
tence and cIothin9)thd hope ell of you have
been similarly blessed.
The photo OF your 1890 group was duly
received, but couldn't identity all Of them.
Maj, Wuies didn't appear to have changed at
all since the war. Stockwell was grayer, but
there could be no mistake about him, either.
was "way Off on Bower, as he had be.
come good looking since he grew up. He
was guileless kid when knew him, though
led astray by wicked non.coms.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22


IHE committee appointed by the mayor OF
New Orleans IN October last to investigate
the Malta and similar organizations, have
brought to light some startling facts. Be.
fore Chief of Police Hennesey was murdered
evidence was traced of "a assassinations by
Sicilians or Italians which accompanied each
act. They found that the Malta bad gained a
strong foot hold. and terrorised the Italian
population of the city, levying tribute at
pleasure under threat of death. They had
even attempted to poison the Italian consul.
several remedies were proposed by the com.
mittee, the most radical of which was the alb.
solute exclusion, 10 future, OF Sicillans and
southern Iatlians- classifying them with Chi
nese as an undesirable and prohibited class.
Mayor Shakespeare has written a letter to
the governor of Louisiana. requesting the
latter TO ask Secretary Blaine to recall the ex-
quatur OF the italian consul In that city. The
mayor alleges that Consul Corte refuses to
give TO the police department information re-
gardlng the criminal acts of italian residents
ana that his utterances are calculated to cite
tne Italians 10 riot or sullen defiance of the
laws. COrte cOnfesses himself to be the de-
positary of criminal secrets which concern
some OF bis own :ountrymen In New Orleans
ana which he declines to divulge. He says
lnat on one occasion he threatened to expose
lnelr murderous intentions unless they de-
>lsted. He has been recalled.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

YTHE long-expectes encycIIcal of the pope
on social questions has been distributed
among all the cardinals of the Roman Catho.
Nc church. 1t may be summed up as pre-.
scdption of the gospel as remedy for labor
troubles. 1t y divsied into three parts, the
first. 'ans historical review of the attitude Of
the church In the past toward workers; Sec
ond, setting forth the social and labor ques-
tions OF the day, the prominence they have
assumed and the necessity of the churches
dealing with them; and the third, laying
down the policy which th. church adopts on
these questions. He argues against social.
ism and the abolition of private property.
declares the simple practice of Christianity
between employers aud employed the sufi.
Client solution of all the existing difficulties.
and that without i"the church, all other
means of influencing men are Intellectual.
The state should Intervene to regulate dis
putes In regard to private property In order
to ensure ths public peace and the moral and
material welfare of the working people.
The pope comments upon the necessity of
Sunday rest, deals with the questions OF
strikes, wages and hours of labor for work.
men, women and children and dilates upon
the good results of workingmens assoca-
tons, including mutual aid and accident So
cieties, classes for education ana mixed asso
Citations of employers and employees. The
state, says the pope, ought to cOuntenance
all such institutions as are likely to improve
the existing social conditions and he urges all
Roman Catholics to assist In their formation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

THE forcibe expulsion of eX-Queen Nata-
lie from Servia has raised decided breeze In
Southeastern Europe. Notwithstanding all the
frailties with which court gossip has charged
her, she Is remarkably pretty, plucky and
talented woman, ineXpressibly the superior
In every way of the cowardly and debauched
blackguard, eX.King Milan, who divorced
her. Since Milan's abdication in favor of his
son, Alexander, Queen Natalie has proved
beyond doubt that the divorce was fraudu-
lent and contrary to the laws of Servia as
well as the principles of Servlan religion. She
has asserted her right to be near her son, the
king, In Belgrade, and has persistenty re-
fused to obey the demands of the regency
that she shall quit the country. Force has at
length been appealed to in order to get rid Of
her. 1t is not strange that this aroused In
Natalie's behalf whatever chlvalry there is In
the Servian character. and that bold popu.
lar resistance was made to her removal.
Russia probably had no hand In the expul-
sion, because she has rather favored Natalie
In her troubles. But the Gear wants to put on
the Servian throne his friend and near rela.
tive by marriage, the Prince of Montenegro,
who represents the deposed Servlan dynasty
of Karageorgevitch. As, according to a re.
port probably well founded the zarwitch Is to
marry the daughter of the Prince of Monten-
egro, 1t Is easy to see how Russia's ends
would be served by the junction of Seryis
and Montenegro under the ruling house of
the latter principally.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

THE tIckllsh point to which the fooing
with the silver silver question, coupled with
the extravaganza of the Billion Dollar con.
gress, has brought the country is illustrated
by the fact that gold was actually at premi-
um In New York last week Thursday. That
is. loans, expressly made payable in gold.
commandeda rate of interest from one-half
to one per cent. below others. OF course 1t
may be said and said truly that the direct
cause of the uneasiness betokened bv this
fact Is the financial condition OF Europe, the
crisis in Portugal, the heavy drafts Russia is
making on the gold supply of the world,
which have caused the shipment of millions
upon millions of the yellow metal from
our shores In the past few weeks. But all
this would have no effect If the treasury
were in the shape the Cleveland admlnistra-
ton left and II the country felt perfect conf
dence as 1t did. then, that the man In theWhite
House would veto free coinage bill. We may
get out of the resentssituationwithout further
trouble, and very likely WILL but there is a
difference between now and four years ago.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
LLOCAL ADDKNDA.

.--Jn4xA. doodenough has presented 70
t5roo library the deed. showing the 0ris
!gal ~ Mentioned last week, OF q part Of
brAtt!@ ~. II II a valuable lind ~ II con-
vyeys NW4 York titles rendered vnlueless by
vermor pnstitution. IL Is on three sheets
OF sne1 skiq, neatly bound together. and
was riSy 4 w Capt, VIM. Holton to Robert
uoonendSl2y and found by John A.. In an
nid oesk ch hadenr been used for years.
lnere i3 10 an Interesting tale connected
win ttsS ed. BratteborO was chartered
Ne& ppshire. Dec. 20, 1853 and the
7nlngeyX fixed July 20, 1894. Judge
we!p H10y here IN 62, living OF the Miles
page v4e<I{ he asylum retreat now II, the
oIdo2t nQyes1h town. and Mai. Arms where
the 7rm heuse now Is. Hardly any
81 New 1shire grantees lived here and
4vells AruA ~ bought up their lot OF claims
fney gsp cy ulated to make themselves safe.
how "a, lght between New York and
NOV Aagpr e came out and went to work
~ 4cuW WI New York titles. The New
iqrH rvs WfY that only 1000 acre. should be
gfAuted g AM one man. so Judge Wells got
1QV Tor hiWe!f, 1000 for his wife, another
1000 each fQkxDr. Henry Wells and wife.
Obadiah ~ SlA and wife. MAI. Arms and
wiN ana 6n2h1en OF Deer6eld 40 IN to get
the whole X.9vO acres or13,500 acres 10 town.
and hs and 6lS wife decided to MAJ. Arms
who decided ~ back to them. The New
York charter yas granted July %, 1895, and
oil this skIllul huggermugger was between
that time 4uS "A, ITO, when the deed given
by Mr.. Qoodenoueh was made. It is con-
veyance BY Judge Wells to VIM. Smith who
was then chief justice to New York, Thomas
Stuyvesant, ola quarter of the town, the
southern corner running to about where the
Boppyyae. bank ts, but being New York
deed it clonveyed nothing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

NOTHING mas been heard of the Itata, the
ship that escaped after seizure from the port
of San Diego, CAL. with arms and supplies
for the Chilian insurgents. The warship
Charleston which was sent IN pursuit put in
at Acapulco, Mex, Saturday, whittier the
Esmeralda of the insurgenti navy had pre-
ceeded her. The EsmeraIda was not allowed
autnorfrfes, and Is therefore helpless.
The, Charleston waited several days
for the Itata to appear and has
now gone south In pursuit. Evil
IDENTIFY the Ttata had coaled at sea, perhaps
meeting the Esmerada, whose officers say
she is safe, and gone on. getting several days
start. Admiral Mccain whose squadron is
on the South American coast has been Or
dered to keep on the lookout for her. Our
government Is making geunine eXertions to
capture the fugitive ship. because It must to
escape England's penalty in the Alabama
case. The Geneva commission imposed that
not only because Great Britain failed to de-
tain the Alabama, but because that country
did not use ''due diligence" for the s'persuit
and arrest" of that ship.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

The High Church assault among the New
York Eplscopallans on the great and benevo'
lent DIR. Hubert Newton. and the Presbyte-
rian attempt to bring Prof. Briggs to Trial
for heresv, promise now to be followed by
adj effort to prevent the confirmation OF Ph''
lips Brooks election as bishop OF Massachp'
sets because OF his ilberality OF views. Those
elements In religious thought that were re
sponsible for the ecclesiastical dzzle 10 Ohio
over Mr.. McQueary are seemingly resolved
to keep up the heresy-hunt to their own con-
fusion every time. Only one Broad church lnsu
signed the papers against DR.. Newton. Out
of 90 presbyteries that have acted on Dr.
Briggs case about twenty have expressed
their condemnation Of ssiews; thes rest
have been content with asking that inquiry
be made as to the agreement or non-agree-
ment Of biz utterances with the standards OF
the church. The professors OF the Union
Theological seminary have. published long
statement In which, while they "deprecate
the dogmatic and Irritating character OF GER
tain Of DR.. Briggs utterances 70 h,s 10,
augural and In other OF hts writings, anc
try TO explain certain ungusrded expressions,
they claim that their associates views are
not new, that they have been taught TOR ten
years In that seminary. and they strongly
'sprotest against the spirit and language Win
which he DR.. Brlggs] has been assai!ed:"
The men Of th ssipsry ere nsar'X a., CIs
evening DR.. Van Dyke, said that every man
must have bis own Interpretation Of bis
creed, but he must bewar6 .impossing It on
Others. 3sIf We can't have ofthQ4oxy. and lib
orty, let the orthoa6xy 60 and we wi! have
liberty anyway. The way 70 keep out neresy
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

SPEAKER REED, who Is now at Naples, ha S
this week delivered himself of defense of
the Mckinley bill, and 1t Is a curious tumble
of inconsistencies. He attributes the rise in
prices, the fall Ia wages and the other indus.
trial and financial troubles to the failure of
Barring Bros.' causing general insolvency to
stare the whole world in the face" He thus
admits the rise, which the Mex in levites all
along the line have so vociferously been
denying. And he thinks 1t explains the tire.
mendous verdict of the country against the bill
forgetful that the verdict was rendered Nov
last and the Behrlng trouble did DOT come
till Nov. Is. He says that the act twill stimu
late our domestic Industries by reason of the
reduction of duties on raw materials This
Is also confessions of the benefit of free
raw material, the central point of the argu-
ment of the tariff reJormer. He is only wrong
in his Iacts, the raw material tax having
been advanced Oh woods. on flax and hemp,
and In other important cases quito too numer.
Gus to mention, and reduced in exceedingly
few and unimpOrtant instances. The adj
yanced duties, be says. affect. only "a very
few articles of necessity which have BEEN
largely imported but which we have hitherto
been unable to manufacture proftably"-l
among the "very few" being, he might have
added. carpets. wooden clething. many cot
tons, tableware of nearly all kinds. provis-
unexpectedly everything In fact, save
sugar, which must be counted i necessity. at
may be be says that duties onBrussels carpets,
silks, laces, champagne and some other artj-
Giles of luxury have been advanced" out that
In general the cost Of living was diminished
by the changes. He knows that the duties |
were raised In every schedule save one, and
were raised most on articles of universal ne. |
cessity and least on Injuries.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
800 Reward. 800.

The readers Of the REFORMER will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able to
cure 10 sill its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catsrrh Cure l. the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being q constitutional disease, requires
4 constitutional treatment. Halls Cstsrrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous sJrfsces of the system.
thereby destroying the Foundation of the dis
Ease. an: giving the patient strength by build-
ing Op toe constitution sud assisting na ure
IN 4 ing its work. Tue proprietors have %
much fsifn in us curative powers that iney
offer Oae Hundred Dollars for any case ihst
Il fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Addre =. y. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q,
IL sold by Druggists, 15c.-sdy,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, May 10, Jonas G Putnam, aged
II years
In Gulfora, May IL, Amos Thurber, aged So
years, months and 10 days.
In South Newfane. May 8, William Brooks, 81.
In Cambridgeport, May Z, abel, only child of
Will Durham, IA months
In Northfeld Farms, Mass, May 8, Dwight l.
Hiliard, As.
In Boston, May 10. Mary Ann Aldrich. 50.
In Whitinsville, Mass. May 5. George Gibbs,
brother of 4nrs w Hurd of Keene, N H.
In Everett, Mass, Nay 9, Mary A, wife of
Lucius b Wright and daughter of the late
william Watkins of WaIpoe, Nh.
In Coleraine Mass, May IL, of la grippe,
Eleanor, wife Of Othniel White, aged 80. May
q, Margaret, widow of S Markham, aged 10
years, months and IL days.
In COleraine, Mass, Nay IA, Abigail G, widow
of Warren Smead. aged a. years. mouth and .
days,
David L Smith. aged IS years and monthe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
= = -
BIRIHS.

In Windham, May II. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs D Fl Edison. Weight, IL pounds,
In Windsor. May Is, daughter to Mr. ana
"a S S May 49, son to Mr and M RS
E Miner. Weight, "a pounds.
In Brattleboro, May H. daughter to Lana G
and Eta l. Yeaw.
In Williamsville, May g. a son to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur O'Leary.
In Boston, Mass, May 3, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs John Flahive, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Bernardston. Mass, May !, a son, Harold
Samuel, to Erwin and May Streeter, and
grandson to Streeter and Samuel Stone of b
In Guiford, May 8, a daughter to Everett f.
and Lillian NJ Gaines and granddaughter TO J ell
Gaines and Sidney E Hale of Bernardston, Mi ass.
In Wardsboro, May IA, son to Mr. and Mrs A
D Fletcher.