davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Assessors, Salaries.

A8868HOTS> SAIAI1eBs
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Why should the salaries of our assessors be reduceds They now receive $40 week. That sum is none too large for competent men to receive. Every man is not fitted to be an assessor of taxes. By rights the city ought to have good service from com potent men and pay for it. The berth of an assessor requires good work to be done, if the place is filled properly. There is a large amount of important, responsible work to be done. Competent men, I re- peat, are needed for the position-men like Charles A. Baldwin, for instance. In- competent assessors can do the city great damage by faulty discharge of their du- ties or by stupidity in the same. I men ton Charles A. Baldwin because man of his stamp ought to be returned to duty, ought to be reelected. The next board of assessors will no doubt have new men in it; all the more reason for keeping ar ex- perienced and capable man in. But this is asdigression. We repeat that if good men are to be retained in % important place as that of an assessor niggardly pay is out of the question. OuTsI0ER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

NEW YORK. November 19 The industrials, especially Sugar and Chicago Gas, were the prominent specialties in the stock market here to-day. Sugar rose 8 per cent on rise in refined sugar and rumors of an increased dividend. The improvement in the others was more moderate, however. Richmond and West Point, after opening down one point, recovered the loss and then retired at per cent, only to close at it's first figure The general list opened firm, and the desire to cover kept prices moving upward during the first hour, after which a par tial reaction was followed by intense dullness only the stocks mentioned showing any life. In the last hour, however, the bears attacked every thing, and especially Northern Pac fic preferred, Atchson, Reading, and Lackawanna, and while the first named retired per cent. and Sugar re- acted 1 #, the effort to recoup the sales in the last few minutes trading resulted in a sharp rise, which brought Sugar to within H of its best figure and caused a material upward movement in the rest of the list. The close was quiet but firm at small fractional advances for the day in most cases.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. The sales reached S1,141,O 900.
 Following are the closing prces reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, bi Broadway, N. r., and 15 Cepter street, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
HER GREAT FEAR

That She Had Consumption
 Two Sisters and Mother Died
 of That Dreadful Disease-She
 Felt as Though She was Going
 to Have It-Mrs. Annie ADgell Testifies to Doctor ROth's Suc-
 cessful and Rapid Treatment
 of Her Case-Reports the Cure
 Permanent.
 "I most certainly feared that was going into consumption, and I really had good reason to be- for my mother and two sisters died of that terrible disease, and my symptoms pointed deci- dedly that way" said Mrs. Annie Angel to the writer. ''I had very bad cough, and would raise yellow phleg n or mucus. My breath was very short and had continued soreness across the chest and intense pain in the left side at al
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
TrausIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October 18th, 1891.

rRAINs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-s<:so, s1.so. ie:lo. f7:oo r7:so -s:io, s:so .q:ss, tiosso, fii:5o e n-, is.oo, si:So, i:<S, 's:so, s:oo. 's:So, f=e, s4:so, s5:so. 5:sS, s:so, s7=oe, ss:io os:is. Bridgeport aecommodAtion), "s:io, a:is p-En. suSDErs-a:So, 4.so, s.oo c. m, 5.oo. e:is .7.o6, ss:io SIS, .e:io p. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvEB- si2.oi am (dAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - Tsso, 'ii:os G. m, sI:os, s5.sa p. m- suSpAxs- T.se Cntght), ss.ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy mENCE-'s:iS, c. m-, si2sB, ssss and 'e:5S p. m. suSDkrs-sR:isA A n-, se-ss p. m FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD IxD NKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:S am. (dAily), '2:os pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AXE \. T. B. R--sz:ss pm suxnAYs-s<:R pm FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, {, ETc.-"i:se night, sI:N night Cto HArtfordD e.<o. ssoo, tio:I5. sii.os e m-, iao6 si-o5 Cs2.os to Hartford enly), SIC, ssoc, e:is to HArtfordo, '5:5s, s:so, io:o5 pm suSpLrs-sl=so night C'i:So night to HsrttOrd) 's:ss, s=s Caoc0 pm Shore Line pfvf.ton. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa:is night 7=2s ii:os e. m-, "i2sos, s:ss. csAybrook Aoc) 'ssos, | SIS, e:i5, CGuilford scc.O se:55, UO-Ss D. m. euilford scoommodztion-) susnArs-T2:is night, 's:a p. m.
 Air Line pivision.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wnLINASTIC, E-c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations al SOS am, | l:2s, 's:55, 6;os pm SuSpAys-s<.ss pm Con meet st Middleiown with Connecticut Valley B | R., and st wnlimAntic with \. Y- q N. E- and N. L. and N B R.; st Turnerville with CoIcheSte branch Trains arrive st New Haven At p:is A-n., i:a, '7=oo, Poo pm
 Naugatuek Division. | FOR WATERBURY and way ssarions vlA Nsu EArncf Junction isSa e n. suxnArs-s.ee a m. Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUREKRT FALLS, Ls,wILIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven st 7:22, Ii=o4 am and s{=o pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Aat points this side st s:ss pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives Gt s:2 C. m, i:ss 4:el and SOS p. m, and from sHKL BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations q . i:as. 4:2i and Sos p m-
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 c. 1T. .HEmPSTRAD, - Ger. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Vol. LIx.
Best Ink-ren Cents a Pint.

Best Ink-Ton CenCS a FIH6s
 Ten cents pint is all it costs to make an ink hat flows freely, writes black, and is fully equal in quality to any ink upon the market.
 It is easily made. Simply pour pint of boiling water over package of Diamond Dye Slate, and the ink is ready for use. Any color can be made in this way by using the proper Diamond Dye.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
To Build a Forty Room House at
 Morris Cove.

Mr. George Smith has begun to build a house in Morris Cove on the opposite side and just below the Pequot house, which will contain some forty rooms, most of which rooms are intended for rent to par ties who wish to spend few weeks during the summer at the cove, and who can take their meals at the Forbes house and the restaurant at the Pequot house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line,
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 ~h Leave New Haven from sterfn
 CDock at io:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAhsfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS 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, Tueedsy and Thur day; The only Sunday night boat from Eev York
 Fare, vftz- .erth in cabin, TSc-, sIateroom q Excursion tickets Si-ss
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and EfAterooms can be purchased al the Tonrine hotel Af the Downes News Com pany, sG9 Chapel street, and st Peck Bishops soa Chapel street.
 E. VAN vALKEsBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
For Over FifrY Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softeus the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind aa mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
.Erncess rr.,ps +LccsI Express
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. lssi- LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSONIA At 6:So s:io io:oo and is.oO noon, l.tS, 2:Ss AIS, 5:35, 7:S5 and Ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:i5, 6:sS, e.eS, and ii:S2 G. m-, is:5S, 2:o5, sos, z:a1, 6:io, 6:50, s:ao pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:lo am. S:S0 p. m
 Sunday trains leave AnsonIa 7:ls am, s:oc pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:5o, 1000, 1900 noon, s:SS, S:S5, 7:S5 pm. Sunday s:io Q. ID.
 Trains leaving Ne~ Haven at 6:50 s:40 c. n-, and 4:l5 p. connect al BoSsford fer ell points on tn. Housatonic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at 9:S9 S. m, is:ss, 5=is and 7:25 p. .m-
 WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. " prRRrx Gen Pass Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
HEM RAYEH SIEkHpaAI G0MPLHY.

GTEAMERs leave New Haven daily CeEcept o sunday) al io:i5 am and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Ycrf, at [ and II pm StAierooms for sale st Peck Bishops. No. 7cs Chapel street and ef klocfh drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at ie:So pm Ststerooms for latter sold al Elliott House.
 Faro 7s cents. Round trip tickets si i.ss Crcos tur sir dsvsl. J. ". GARTER AF@nf.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
POLITICAL.
Local Politics-wnrd Meetings.

The chairmen of Republican committees in the several wards of the town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republi- can electors in e ach ward on or before November 21, 1891, for the purpose of electing delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers.
 The respective wards are entitled to the follow ing number of delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
DR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, phy sician to the late Hon. Chas. O'Connor, the eminent New York lawyer.
 OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED In the Clark Building, Nearly OppO-
 site the Post Office,
 S7 Church Street. Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Rhe eu m Ia tism, A st h ma, Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dfs- eases.
 Office hours to il a. m 1 to 4 and to D. m Consultation free at office or by mail Patients living at distance can be succeasfully treated by mail. n3 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Workingmen's Meeting at City Mis-
 sion Hall.

Workingmen,s Meeting at City Nils.
 sion Hall.
 The religious services at City Mission hall conducted by Christian wcrkingmen in the interests of the workingmen of New Haven and their families on Wednesday evening was we'll attended. The exercises were introduced by 8 song service with Miss Katherine Richards as organist. The meeting was led by MT. Frank Luddington, assisted by Messrs. Hough, Spiddell, An dersoa and others and was we'll sustained and of great interest throughout. Among those present were workmen or workwo- men from the Winchester Arms company, the shoninger Piano company, Sargent & Co.,, R. H. Macy & Co.,, the rubber shop, the Elm City Shirt company, the Mathu- shek Piano company, Munson & Co.'S box shop and others. Rev. MT. Mossman, minister in charge at the City Mission hall expressed hearty welcome to all present and also an earnest desire that there should be 8 meeting of like character not only once 8 moath as now arranged, but at least once week in connection with the every night meetings already held at this hall. He also stated that the large mission hall would be open and at the dis posal of committee of Christian working men without expense for this purpose whenever desired by them. The exercises of the evening were very pleasantly ended with the singing and conversation of th- Social Hour" ill charge of Miss Richards and Miss Bodwell of the Ch1istain Flu 1 deavor society of the Humphrey street church
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Nortondale, York Co.,, N. B."

NIB ~ Dr. Greene. the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, aud a letter fully eS- plaining your disease giving advice, etc, will be returned frea.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Court Notes.


 The session of the city court was very short yesterday morning but two drunks being on the docket for the day.
 City Sheriff Brannigan had twelve talesmen on hand in the city court yesterday try civil cases but there were no cases ready for trial, the law yers asking for continuances until next week. The town agent and selectmen were garnisheed yesterday in suit brought by L. G. Hemingway & Son against John Mccarthy to recover & debt of $75 to prevent them from paying over money belonging to MT Mccarthy in their hands, The case is returnable at the December term of the court of the common pleas.
 An attachment has been placed on house and thirty acres of lands in Orange, the property of Amelia Pistorious, in a civil suit brought by At torney Goodhart as counsel for Jacob and Minnie Bindshaedler. The suit was brought by the plaintiffs to secure claim of S450 which they loaned to the defendant. Damages to the amount of S1 900 are claimed. I he writ is re- turuable to the court of common pleas court on the first Monday in December.
 A horse belonging to John Ward, a cabman, has been attached in a suit brought by Joseph Goole to recover claim of $50. The suit will | e tried before Justice c. H. Fowler.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

'sI suffered from heart disease, constant pain with severe attacks of palpitation, until antici pated sudden death at any time. became weak debilitated, with loss of energy, despondency. I used Dr. Greene's Nervura. My improvement has been continuous and rapid. The pain and palpitation are gone. sleep well, have an ex- cellent appetite, and feel well.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
WARD MEETINGS CALLED.

JAMES BISHOP, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. z, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
Cider, and Quick Work Too.

Bogm me, in the Shore Line Times, says: Edwin Chapin, an employe of Captain George H. Townsend, has removed from East Haven to New Haven, aud Thad and A. E. Cooper have removed to Poplar street, Fair Haven" He also records that he (Bosmine) went up to Samuel Foote's with load of apples, dined with MT. Foote, extolled Mrs. Foote's butter and pumpkin pies, and that while he was en- toying MT. Foote's hospitality the latter mad pressed out of his cider mill 1,2OU gallons of apple juice and barrelled the same. MT. Foote's cider mill is driven by steam and will reduce to almost liquid consistency three bushels of apples per minute. "When Jim's turn came to feed the hopper inside of twenty minutes Sam had forty bushels ground into the finest of pulp. Pretty quick time, we thought"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

digestion. Cleve- lands is the anti dyspeptic leayen- ing agent. The leaven comes from cream of tartar and soda, nothing else; no ammonia or alum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
FinalIetaI.

Sugar and Chicago Gas the Promi- nent SpeciaIties-An Upward Move- ment-Everything Attacked in the Last Hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

yan Hontsn,s oocoa-ABess 2 aOes Farthsst.,'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20
mtsIellaueums.
ORIGINAL. No. a7. Ponpton Pufs.
BY MARION KIRKLAND.

3 cups of flour, T tablespoonful of butter, ] teaspoonful of salt, 2 cups of milk, 4 eggs whites and yolks beaten separately, I heaping teaspoonful of Cleveland's baking powder.
 Sift flour, baking powder and salt together twice, chop in the butter. Stir the beaten yolks into the milk and add the flour, then the frothed whites. Whip high and light and bake in cups in a quick oven.
 Use only CzeyeAaNd's 6akins iposudk,, Me pygpo,zioxs are 1zaae fo> hAat.
 Hot biscuit made with Cleve- lands baking: powder may be
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Government Bonds. Tho following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way station. viA Nsu EaVnck Junction ii:Sa c n. suSnArs-s:as a m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-20

wese msn sgS 2S ancient builders, Og. Cog. and Magog. They were so rusted that they fell apart in thick scales, and as they were in a very dry place. some five fe under the rock, may have been laying there since Eric the Red took his outing along our coast.
 am told by a Norwegian gentleman that the kings were of this character. The fate of these boulders is to ne regretted. A neighbor with
 shem for % the cellar or his new house and barn and so to-day what should be one of the won dets of New England, is common place We boys were the innocent cause of a dis turbance among our neighbors of the old fort of different tribes who retained some of the old emnity that fired them in the early days.
 Among others was Knees and Paws of
 and Governor Quash of the Moll Hatchets. now Derby.
 In hunting around these boulders we found a
 little brown jug of apple jack, and meeting Mog
 he went nj and dranK it and was caught ppne in the | act by Kneepucker for next day Mog was minus l an eye and kneepucker an ear. We heard little Jug.
 | Our mother expostu'ating with Mog some time l after upon getting drunk, he replied: "Momog- | wm heathen Indian; get drunk. Kneepucker
 Christian Indian; he get drunk steal and lie; find
 Kneepucker three; him lies at rum store. You want him?' The fact was, Kneepucker, who l pretended to be Christian, had several times told our mother that his Bible had been stolen or | lost or ruined by getting wet and asked for l another which he would Dawn for rum at shop | in town. So old Mog took this opportunity to ex
 cuse the one fault of the heather by charging three to the Christian.
 | Mog was very much distressed because we boys | would shoot in the woods. He claimed we bagged l one bird, but wounded others to die and fright ened the rest; that the Indian snare and trap was | the better way; but when we asked him to show us how to set snares, he would say: "No; white man got plenty corn and COW; leave game fol Indian.n
 | As we often come across his "snares and twichups'' in the woods we copied them, and | once when we had just finished a partridge pound'' of some twelve fourteen rods-har
 tset the snares" anu made the leads and trails | in his most adproyed s, ,yle-we saw him com ng | and so w hid in the ivy bushes to see what he | would do.
 He looked it all oser, examined the twist ot the hor ,ehair, the make of the fence, the curve Of the trail and then, with grunt, went on his I way, saying: ssWhite boy know all Indian | know.' Gov Quash will be remembered by all old-time I folk of Derby as great her-Wisewell versed ! in all wood and bird lore
 He knew by the roar of the waves Mhether the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
THE RU THLEss CzAR.
Petitions in Behalf of the Jews An
swered by Sterner Prosecutions.

Petitions in Behalf of the Jews An
swered by Sterner Prosecutions.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Telegraph writes
at length of the persecution OF the Jews,
which, he says, has been, if anything.
more marked since the petition from
Guild hall, London, was returned with
out comment by the car. Russia's
reply to respectful petition consists
of secret circulars ordering the
officials to vigorously administer
the anti-Semitic laws, and supply
legal deficiencies by their own decisions.
The correspondent says: The Poles,
after the rebellion of 1884, were less in
humanity treated than the Jews are to-
day. The Jews, through the wretched
life they are forced to live, are physically
degenerate, and becoming most strik-
ing embodiment of human life continu-
ing in spite of the decay of the vital
functions. General Gourkee, governor
of Warsaw, with the knowledge OF this,
issues the most stringent regulations for
the examinations for military recruits,
harrassing those found physically un-
able to bear arms, by repeated cruel ex-
aininations, dragging them several times
a year from home to stations many miles
away, they being compelled to 60 on
foot, chained with convict gangs, A
strange anomaly is the conduct of Prince
Dolgouroff, governor Of Moscow, who
has been obliged many times to turn to
wealthy Jews for monetary assistance,
and is indebted to them. In his dis
trict the Jews are treated with marked
leniency.
Referring to the fact that the czar
does not know of the enormities perpe-
| trated in his name, the correspondent
saws: The truth is the car knows
enough to convince him that the Jews
are more cruelty treated than horses,
cattle or swine, which are cared for as
| gifts of God. A number Of eminent
| Russian literary men recently ad-
dressed a declaration to the pub
lie and journalists, asking them to
| remember that the Jews were human
| beings. The government refused to al
low the declaration to be published. A
personal friend of the czar lald the doc
! ument before him with 9 humble re-
| quest from the authors to allow ito pub.
I lication. The czar read both papers and
| Aung them away.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
TROUBLE ExPECTED.

The >Southern Pacific Trainmen's De-
mands Have Been Refused.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 10.-Superin-
tendent Fillmore, of the Southern Pa
cific, today replied to the demands Of
the trainmen, who met in this city last
week andipresented d number of griev-
&nces for settlement. The demands are
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
CLEVELAND'S : MANAGER.
HENRY wATTERsoN SHOWS HIS
FINE ITALIAN HAND.
1t is Alleged That He Induced Hill to
Postpone His Presidential Aspirations
and Accept the Senatorship.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-The Sun tomor-
row will publish dispatch from Wash
ington, referring to the report that the
conclusion of Governor Hill, of New
York, to come to the senate, was be-
cause of a letter written by Henry Wat
terson, last November. The letter is
printed in full. In it Mr.. Watterson
says outside the state Of New York there
is well-nigh unanimous demand
among the democrats for the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland, too strong for the
party leaders and the managers to
resist. If Hill should come to the ma
tional convention with the New York
delegation against Cleveland, he would
be overwhelmed. You are powerless
to prevent Mr.. Cleveland s nomination, :"
adds Watterson, shut you can defeat
the election OF the ticket. There are
Democrats in every part Of the union
who believe you did this in 1883.
| know this to be false, but
it will cling to you as long
as you live and will meet
you in every national convention, if it
be not dissipated by some act on your
part, great enough to blot it out. In
default OF this, if you have any hope of
the presidency, it will defeat that. If
you could reconcile it with your judg-
ment to make peace with Mr.. Cleveland,
and take delegation to the national
convention in '92, to put him in nomi-
nation, you will save the party and
place yourself upon an elevation you can
never attain ifayou fail to do it. You
would be received by the country with
enthusiasm, and l don't see how you
could be kept out OF succession. On the
other hand, even if you succeeded in
defeating the nomination Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. you will stand upon sinister and
dangerous ground, with stormy future
before vOuD