davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name aud address.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
g31tscEua11eu1ts.
HAPPY MOTHERS.
Is a ssBottle Baby'' Pitied and it's
 Mother Ridiculed

There may be instances of this, but the objection comes principally from, as Helen Packard says in Good Housekeeping, "those elderly ladies whofS have reared their families in the good. old-fashioned way"
 However, there is no duty more pleas ing to the young mother than in feeding her child in the way nature has provided, and anything that will help her should be welcomed as one of the greatest blessings. Mrs. H. Perry of Auburn, Mass, says {" did not have enough milk for my babe, and so I tried drinking lactated food. It increased the supply of milk, and baby soon grew stronger and better natured."
 Another instance of the good effect of this is shown in the case of Mrs. E. A. Clark, Hinsdale, N. H., who says, My physician told me to drink lactated food, as my child was so thin and poor. We both thrived on it, and the baby is now healthy, happy and rosy, and as good as the day is long,"
 But mothers that are delicate, consump- tive, nervous, or obliged to heat the blood by manual labor, should never attempt to
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing June i4, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:50 s:I0 $40 1o:Oo and 1900 noon 1:o5, 2:Ss 4:l5, 5:35, 600 7:S5 and Il:l5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 1915, GAS, 7S5, 9:0s, and ll:Ss 6. u., i250, 2:05, 4:0S, 4:45, 6:l0, 6:50, s:0 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven ct s:l0 am. s:l0 and i1:15 pm.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo am, 5:01 pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6:5a, lo:oo, 12:0o noon, s:3s, 5:S5, 7:S5 pm. Sunday S:10 a. m-
 The 6:5o, e:40 am, 4:15 and 6:o0p-m- trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. Land the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at SOS and 9:59 @. m-, 12:s2, SIS and S:56 p. m- -
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A w PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
THE DEEPEST

We'll in the world is soon to be dug near London, and will be nearly 1900 feet deep, and will be illu minated. The object is to enable the students to observe the various geological strata. This will be of great benefit to the study of geology. The G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskies are of great benefit to the sick Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
YOUR MOTHER

 And your grandmo- ther, too, for that mat ter used Heckers' Fa- rina. What for? Why for the most delicious of Summer foods, viz: |: Farina Jelly. Try it at once with berries. Remember the name, Heckers' Farina.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
EtmatII1aI.
The Opening Strong - Prices Kept Moving Upward Until P. m.-Rc- action in the Last Hour.

 action in the Last Hour.
 NEW YORK, August 12. Railroad bonds were more active, but the in- creased business was principally due to the ac- tivity in one issue, Atchison incomes, which con- tributed $194, 900 out of total days business of $s49, 900.
 The market was steady to firm. The dealings were without feature of interest at any part of the day.
 Stocks opened strong and first prices were bet ter than last nights figures. The continued covering of shorts with the new buying for the long account kept prices moving upward until nearly 2 p. m., when Union Pacific had reached 36, Rock Island following closely with Burling- ton, c. c. c. 6 St. Louis, Louisville and some others showing marked strength. Realizations on the advances of the day caused a partial re- action in the last hour, and Union Pacific lost over per cent. and others in proportion. The market finally closed rather heavy at the con sessions, but with prices generally at material improvement over last nights figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (eIcep; ID Sunday et i0:I5 am and I2 o'clock mid nigh..- Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st and II pm. Staterooms for sale at Peck d Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and at Klock's drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at l0:I5 an and io:S0 pm. and NewYork at i2 mid night. Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets si-ss Cgood for six days). J. W. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
TraueIsrs' 6trffir. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 June 2sth, 1891.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-.4:so, .4:5o. ts:l5, f7:oJ N:so, ts:lo, s:so, .9;ss tio;So tii;so a m. a:sS, .5:so '5:s6 s:ss, s:So. .S:as. .s:io cs:if Bridgeport sccommodation), '9:io, BIS p:In: sgss.EsNts s:S .sio sis .sio sS so' a. m' ' ';i'
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2:ol am Cdsily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r:a, sii:o5 6. m, si:o5, 's:s2 p. m- suSpArs- 'i:so Cnight), .5:5a p.m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV. s6:55 p. m. suSDArs-'2:isa a. m., '6:ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-sl:So am Cdaily), s2:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. ASp N E R. R-s4:5S pm SusDArs-'4:5s pm
 FOR MERDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, eTc.-.i:ao night, si:So night Qo Hartford), 6:to 500 fi0:e5, 'ii:o6 a. m, sie:oo ID. (White Mt ssP Ist stpP HsTt5OEdS s,d El ls;G1 & HsSfo &
 sS:s9, s:so. io:Q5 p.m susp1TsS'i:so night C'l:So night to Harf3ordD 'o:59, s:s5 Caec) pm
 Shore Kline Division.
 , Eoh !Ss sEw v 10 hoSRSs .Ess Els :s 1tEes ss sS @ port exp) 5:i5, 6:ls, <6:5S, C9:05 D. m- Guiiford sccommodetonO. SusDATs-'S:lo night, -S:oo p. m.
 Air Line Divfsion. FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLMANTIC, E7c.- Leave New Haven for ail Stations at Sos am, :25, 's:5s, 6:0i pm SUSDATs-s4:55 pm Cor meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R, and st Willimantic with N. Y. q N. E. and N. L. and N R-R-; at Turnerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven st e-oo a. i:2l, '7:oo, s:5S pm. | Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis Nau gatuck Junction 500 O. n. (through train), u:So I ., ID. SuSDAYs-s:oo am Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, S,WILLLAMSBURG, HOLTOKE and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train | leave New Haven st 7:Ss, u:o4 am. and $40 I pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side st 5:S pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al FPS | G. m, l:23 4:2l and SOS p. m-, and from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations al | l:2S, 4:2l and SOS p. m. | LUCIUS FUTILE, Gen. Manager. l CT. HEMPSTEAD.
 - Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Express Trains. tLccal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
ORIGINAL. No. ao Potato Pie.
BY MRS. $. T. RoRER,

Prineibal fAfladeLbhia Cooking SeAooL
 Pare and cut four good sized potatoes into dlce' cover them with boiling water, boil ten minutes, drain. Add to them one tablespoonful chopped parsley, one of chopped ham and one of chopped onion. Season with salt and pepper and turn into a baking dish.
 Add one teaspoonful of Cleveland's s baking powder and half of sal to one pint Of flour, mix and add sufi, tent milk to make a soft dough. Roll out and cover the top of the baking dish, just as you would an ordinary pie. Brush with milk and bake in a quick oven twenty minutes. Serve hot with cream sauce.
 Css oHH CAeaeAassd's daktng pozoder, Me Ps9b07fio5ss are z7adc Jo5- kAaf.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13

LACTATED FOOD CHILDREN. nurse their children. The above picture of the children of Mrs. F. W. Little, Wi mona, Minn., is good specimen of the health and vitality that follows the use of lactated food by the babies. It keeps children well, prevents cholera infantum, and is prescribed by physicians every where.
 The better tha food the better the habY
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13

day, but it opened stormy in the extreme. A large tent arranged especially for the music and addresses was pitched upon Pierpont park.
 Rain fell in torrents during the exercises there, scattering the audience and sadly marring the pleasure of the gathering. Ths following circular gives the main features of the day:
 PROGRAM.
 1-sunrise Salute of forty four guns and ringing 2-10 a. m. Street parade. The line will form on
 Church street, right resting, on Memorial
 ington avenue, to Emtree and countermarch
 to Broadway, Broadway to State, to Broad
 Csg CsggicS, f1 to tsoas tens on pierpont fe Park
 Citizens along the line of march are invited to decorate their residences. 3-11 a. m. Public meeting in tent
 Roli cali of the veterans
 g. Address of welcome. Robert Q; E Eaton
 MasRe@shiidrsn sps1aGe spsng1ed p
 6. Address. ...... Major Joha G ,ky Kinney c,onn
 2. MEusic.Chidren, a'' ''-0' O' o0'l''
 On, On, the Boys are Marching 9. Music-Children :. Red, White, and Blue 10. Five minute addresses.
 4ap D. MwDinner to the veterans, members of
  orial hall. An ample collation. will also be served to all present.
 54 p. m. Athletics including a base ball game by the veterans vs. citizens. 6-6 D. m. Salute of 13 guns and ringing of bells. l. The weather continuing stormy, at the close of the dinner the tables were re- moved in Memorial hall and the remainder l of the afternoon was devoted to brief ad- dresses. These were all impromptu, but proved one of the pleasantest features of the gathering. Several private residences were handsomely decorated, noticeably | those on Washington avenue. The institution of Memorial day was not recognized here until 1868. At first it was the custom to defer this occasion until near the middle of June, when flowers were in profuse bloom. At such times Sunday afternoon was selected. With the possible omission of this service in the year 1871 the occasion has been annually observed since. In later years May 30 has been made the anniversary of this sacred event. The people throughout the town have been attentive to it's observance and | their interest in it appears unabated. ] P TunpDr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
INVESTIGATING THE CAUSE.

1t is More Than Probable That D.
 While Asleep.
 An investigation into the cause of the death of David M. Orton of New Britain, who fell from the steamer Elm City last Friday and was drowned, was begun yes. terday morning by Deputy Coroner Pond.
 James P. McNeil, who was in company with Orton on the day of the accident, was the principal witness and testified. His testimony gives the account of the affair substantially as has already been given in the COURIER.
 of the boat before announcing his finding in the case. It is the opinion, however, of both the deputy coroner and MT. McNeil that the ill-fated man was more asleep than awake when he fell overheard.
 Governor Hill Tries to be Happy.
 MIDDL ETowN, August 12. - Sheriff Brown of Middlesex county went to Al bany yesterday with requisition papers for James Lamphere alias "One Eyed Jim, D wanted for highway robbery at Old Say
 On application to Governor Hill, the governor told the officer that he saw no reason to change his opinion previously given the people of Connecticut concern ing MT. Bulkeley.
 The sheriff told him that Governor Rus sell of Massachusetts and Governor Davis of Rhode Island had recognized Governor Bulkeley, and that Judge Seymour of the supreme court has declared him de facto governor.
 Governor Hill said he had never heard of the supreme court decision and asked that copy be sent to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Starin's New Haven Transports
 fion Line

SIdTIII S NV" IIdFtH IIstIISpUI IT IT Itt"
 tion Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 <H@h Leave New Haven from Starin's G&63.Dock at I0:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, st g pm; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day The only Sunday night boat from Nev York.
 Fare, wisa- .erth in cabin, 7Sc., stateroom q Excursion tickets $i -25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, s69 Chapel street, and at Peck q Bishops f02 Chapel street.
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Governor Htn Tries to be Happy.

Deanss Rheumatfc Pfllsa are a sure cure for all forms of Chronic & Infdammatory Rheu matim &Neuraleia.E .Entdrelyv'ga t'blo always safe
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13

Adjournment was now maQ0 TOT Q1uner. This was superb donation, the like of which was never laid in North Haven. It was served under huge tent decorated with flags and flowers for the occasion. Rev. MT. Gilbert of Wallingford presided. An incident of the afternoon will be re- membered in the breaking during a sharp gust of wind of the topmast of the liberty pole erected on the green in 1861.
 A slight rain fell between 6 and 7 o'clock and at it's close the veterans again formed and preceded by the band playing a solemn dirge marched to the cemetery and strewed flowers on the graves of their comrades. There had been but eight burials at this time. This was the first decoration service held in North Haven.
 Twenty five years later, or on July 90, 1890, the quarter-century recurrence of the above noted reception was celebrated. At the preceding town meeting, October 1889 committee consisting of
 David l.. Clinton, district No, 1,
 Robert N. Barnes, district No. g.
 Robert Q. Eaton, district Nos,
 George J. Merz, district No. 4,
 Jared B. Bassett, district No. 5,
 Frederick ". Jacobs, district Mo- 6,
 Henry W. Elliott, district Mo- 7
 William B. Roberts, district No. 8,
 was appointed to take charge of the cele- bration. Elaborate preparations were made for so marked an event. The exer- cises opened on the evening of July 23 with a children's concert in Memorial hall. under the lead of Mir. c. D. Robinson. July 25 Was selected as the appropriate
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13

Security should be first thought when you leave your valuable watch to be re- paired. Silverthaus. the reliable jewellers, make speciality of repairing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Miscellaneous.
BLAINE.

BLAINE.
 THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
 GATRWAYOF2 9 DETERMINATIONS WHERE ECOMMERCEM MOVES WITH
 TIDE AND RAIL.
 Send to the undersigned for maps and pam phlets which will inform you about Blaine, fnget Sound and the new state of Washington Elaine the future Metropolis Population lsS9, 95; lsao. IO0 Cuulplefe system of electric lights water works ten mileA: twelve=foot sldeWA4kss SIX miles graded streets; has best lAnd9ocked hhr- mental Railways The Canadian Paciic and Great Northern Railways gre just coinpleiea here The Northern Pacific is only l3 niles away and the Union Pacific is coming As fast ks men and money can build Now is the time 10 buy lots and blocks and realize cu the great rise in values - .
 We are the largest owners. Lots range from SIS 10 a 500 Lots five to ten blocks from water front $ss and SioO: choice, sio0 to ss5o Terms, One-thlrd down: balance. one year, Tn equal monthly payments You get exactly the same terms ss given al our offices here and In Blaine By remii,ing ten dollars by drast regisier%so % letter or telegraph, we will select for you the best unsold lots
 REFERENCES: Every bank and business firm fn Seattle: Washington National Bank: Hon E. O. Graves, President and Ex-Assisiani U s. Treasurer: l.. H. Griff1th Reality and Banking Go. and Ex-Governor Eugene SeUple- SeAfi1cs First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce. Blaine. Washington. Address
 NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HAIR. BoR IMPROVEMENT co. OCCIDENTAL BLOCK SEATTLE, wNsE. augi graw&Efl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
List of Advertised Letters.

List tOfAdVertfsed Lettefs.
 The following advertised letters remain uncalled for at the postofice, August 12: L. P. Barnes, Miss Nellie Grady 9, Mrs. L.. T. Linsley, Miss Adella s. Monson, How ard Pendleton, Mrs. Sarah P. Wright, Charles R. Weber.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
WHY IS IT

That smokers who have once smoked a Herr mann 10 cent Cigar will smoke no other If you will try one yourself you will readily see the req son. For sale by all principal dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
NEW HAVEN P0STOFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Ofice Hours-AprIl to November ]. am 10 pm. November ] to April l. T;30 10 sp.m. Sundays from ls m to pm.
 Nestibule open for the accommodation Of the holders of lock boxes: From March 10 Norem- Der ], from am 10 ls midnight; from NOvem- Der to March ], from 5:S0 am. to ls midnight; Sunday nights from to II pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13
Government HOnds.
 The following were the quotations for United
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY. Roor 6 DAY. Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 RANK STOCKS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-13

LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent Express Trains. fLccal Express.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-05
Ar. American. Polite?

Paul Lindau. the German writer, con.
tributes to Berlin newspaper an arti-
Gle on impressions Of the people of the
United States cleaned during the course
OF his recent tour in this country. His
chief criticism OF the Americans seems
to be that they are deficient in polite
ness,-a criticism, by the way, which
will strike most Americans as rather
cool coming from a German-for the
Germans, Notwithstanding their many
excellent characteristics, are generally
supposed to be. as nation, somewhGs
lacking in superficial polish OF manner.
The observations on which he bases
his conclusion seem to have been made
in business offices. His srecihc char
ges are that when stranger bearing q
letter OF recommendation enters an
Americans business Office the Ameri-
can does not always get up from his
chair to receive his visitor; does not re-
move his hat, nor take his cigar out Of
his mouth, nor excuse himself II it be .
hot day and he happens to be in his
shirt sleeves. Worse than this, the
American is very likely to motion to
the visitor, with short wave OF the
hand-''not beggingly"-to take
seat.
It will occur to most Americans that
these specifications prove that the
American is busy. rather than he Is i'm
polite, and that he takes 1t for granted
that his visitor will not care to be bored
with excuses for things that should Do
accepted as q matter o. course. The
kind OF formal politeness to which such
excuses belong flourish most, Is rule,
in soil to which the true politeness OF
self-sacriice Is stranger.
Americans are ever ready to give up
their seats on the cars to ladies and
ever ready to go out Of their way to di-
rect q stranger in an unfamiliar local.
ty. Politeness of this sort is OF some
utility to the recipient-The Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-05

raj, and you try morphine, and you try
strong drink, and you try change o.
scene, and you try new business aeso-
Citations, and anything and everything
rather than take divine companionshiD
and sympathy suggested by the words
| of nv text when Il says, "You shall not
sse nv face again unless your brother
be with you" Q. that you migns un-
derstand some OF the height, and deptni,
and length, and breadth, and immensl-
ty, and infinity OF Gods eternal conso-
lations.
90 further and find in my subject q
hint as to the way heaven opens TO the
departing spirit. We are told that
heaven has twelve gates, and some peo-
pie infer from that fact that all the peo-
pie will 90 in without reference to their
mast life: but what Is the use Of having .
gate that Is not sometimes TO be shut!
The swinging OF a gate implies that our
entrance into heaven Is conditional. IL
is not a monetary condition.
Do you notice how often dying people
call upon Jesus? 1t is the usual prayer
offered-the prayer offered more than
all the other prayers put together
lIOFu jesus, rCCoiVO my oph.
of our congregation, when asked in the
closing moments OF his Lille, do
YOU know us?" said: 70, yes. l
know you, God bless you. Good-oy.
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" and he
was gone. o, yes in the closing mo-
mcnts OF our life we must have Christ
to call upon.
And so, though by fatal casualty we
may be ushered into the eternal world;
though we may be weak and exhausted
by protracted sickness-lf, In that last
moment, we can only just stagger, and
faint, and fall into the gate OF heaven
1t seems that all the corn cribs OF heav-
en- will open for our need and all the
places viii open for our reception, and
the Lord OF that place, seated at his
table. and the martyrs seated at their
table. and all our gloritied kindred
seated at our table, the king shall pass
q portion from his table to ours, and
then. while we think OF the fact that IT
was Jesus who started us on the road.
and Jesus who kept us on the way, and
Jesus who at last gained admittance Tor
our soul, we shall be glad If He has seen
OF the travail OF his soul and been salts
fed. and not be at all jealous If it be
found that our Divine Benjamin's mess
is five times larger than all the rest.
Hail. Amounted OF the Lord. Thou arr
worthy.
NV friends. you see 1t is either Christ
or famine. II there were two banquets
spread and to one OF them only YOU
might 60 you might. stand and think
for while as to which invitation you
had better accept; and here it is feast
ing or starvation. II it were a choice
between orators you might say: ~
prefer the Creation or Il prefer
the Messiah But here is choice
between eternal harmony and everlast
ing discord. o, will you live or die:
Will you start for the Egyptian corr
crib or will you perish amid the empty
barns of the Canaanitish famine? "Yt
shall not see my face except your
brother be with you.