davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
sAisceIIanenus.
New Haven Town Taxes,

New Haven Town Taxes.
TIME subscriber gives notice 10 all persons liza
Il Gle TO pay lakes IN New Haven on lisi OF
1880 and payable July J. 1881, for the Town, City,
New Haven City School District and westrflle
School District that he Will commence TO receive
taxes on said lists July ], 1891 al his Once No
sCity Hall. Church street
Regular office hours 3 A. m. 20 - m and 10 5
p. m. THEODORE A TUTTI.k,
Collector Of the above named Taxes.
New Haven, Conn, June ia. 1891 dtjyl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
Housatonic Railroad.
June 5th, 1891.

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing June Il 1891.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 s:Io $50 1000 and 1900 noon, los s:Ss
f:I5, 5:S5 GOO, 7:S5 and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1915, 6:sS, 7:35. Sos, and ii:S2 o n iss5,a
2:o5, S.os, s:s5, 6:io, $50, $50 pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven AZ $50 am.
$40 and ii:i5 pm.
Sunday trains leave AnsonLs 7:so Am, SO
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven Csc
1000, 1900 noon, s:SS, SIS, 7:SS pm Sunday
$40 a. m
The $50, $50 am. s:l5 and eco m trains out
of New Haven connect al Botsford for all poiat.
on til. Housatonic R r pus the West
Passengers from the HousatonSc R. e arrive n
New Haven at SOS and es52 g. M, i2szs Sis and
s:56 p. m
WILLIAM Il STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager
A w PKRRIy Gen Pass Aren't
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Jessup-The
Late Major Cowles-The Funeral

Address by Rev. mr.. Jessup-The
Late Major Cowles-The Funeral
To-Day.
The Rev. Samuel Jessup of Syria deliv-
cred a very interesting address at Saturday
nights meeting of Admiral Foote post, G.
A. R. The reverend gentlemen has been a
missionary in Syria for the past twenty
eight years. He served during the civil
war, for thirteen months, in the Sixth
Pennsylvania reserves.
His son Stuart is in the graduating class
at Yale, and the clergyman has returned to
this country to be present at the Yale COM
mencement exercises. His address was de-
voted chiefly to description of the Turk
ish soldiers Comrade Bishop of Roch-
ester, N Y, also made an address. John
II. Platt, George w. Bailey and Nicholas
Colonel S. E. Fox, w. F. Clark and E.
B. Whiting delivered eulogies on the late
Comrade Ruel P. Cowles.
The post will attend Mr.. Cowles' funeral
in full uniform. 1t will take place at the
house at p. m. The public services will
take place at $3.50 p. m. at College street
church The post will meet at its hall on
Church street at $50 and then proceed to
the house.
Mr.. Cowles served as quartermaster in
the Twenty seventh Connecticut volun-
teers during the war.
THE HORSE GUARD OFFICERS.
The ex-majors and other ex-oficers and
the present officers of the Horse Guard are
invited to meet at the New Haven house
at 8 o'clock to attend the services at the
church in body.
Railroad Notes.
To-day the directors of the Consolidated
road attend court in New York and the car
heating phase of the indictment against
them will be under consideration. The
hearing will probably be brief.
The plan decided upon ventilating the
railroad tunnel at New York calls for the
erection of smoke defectors and an arti
fetal roof in the closed tunnel. Directly
above the point which the smokestacks of
the passing engines occupy in the tunnel,
Vshaped defector will be constructed,
suspended from the roof of the tunnel.
This will drive the smoke into two cham
bers on each side of the dehector, formed
by the artificial roofs to be built. Through
these chambers air currents will be made
to pass in direction opposite to that of
passing trains. The smoke will be let out
at the various openings now in the tunnel.
The cinders accommodating in the chambers
will be collected from time to time. The
plan adopted is expected to keep the body
of the tunnel entirely free of smoke and
cinders, while the people living along the
line will suffer no more than at present on
account of smoke, and will be relieved of
the cinder nuisance to a great extent.
President Depew has issued an order for
the construction of the defectors and arti-
fetal roofs at once, between Fifty-six and
Sixty seventh streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22

Deans Rheumatic pills are a sure cure
for all forms Of Chronic & Infiammatory Rheu-
matism &Neuralgla. Entirelyy gat'ble always safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
FftIa1lcfaI.

Dull Market-No Fredericksburg
Prices.
NEW YORK. June 20.
There was absolutely no feature in the sstock
market, prices selling of fraction in the first
hour, and railing sharply at the close on
moderate covering by the professional element.
Closing prices:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her csstoris-
When she was Child, she cried for castosta-
When she became Mis-, she chung to casscria-
When she had Chudrs., shs gave thsA casssriA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
miscellaneous.
ORIGINAL. mo- .'
Strawberry
Cottage Pudding.
by MRS. DEARBORN,


Cream a cup butter add a cup
sugar gradually, beating all the time
then add egg beaten till thick and
light. Mix together generous pint OF
pastry -four and 1ea sp. Cleveland's
Baking Powder; add this to the first
mixture alternately with one cuPtui OF
milk.
Beat well together, pour into
buttcred baking-pan and bake about
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Cut in squares and serve with stewed
and sweetened strawberries and cream.
Copyright, 1901, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Coz
Use onIy CAvrlaud's baking poz0akr,
lie p,-oboyiions are made for that.
s.sEEI;;zz4sa An even teaspoon
1901 $1,000 full of Cleveland's
kSXl5Lll4AlM d 6aa'n g n m uh a as e a
e'S heaping teaspoon
EA full of others. A
H. w IN large saving on a
EsQN; pGMW years bakings. Try
$500 a can, Cleveland S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For Sunstroke.
It relieves the prostrstion and nervous
arrangement, je22 8tsod1tW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22
III. @. WARREN & co.

Securities for Sale.
$4,000 Northampton RR- 6's of 1909.
5000 Peoria Water Co. 6's of 1919.
5000 Mystic Valley Water Co, Conn, SIS
5000 Denver Water Co IS
5000 New London Northern RR- as. 1910.
$1,000 n. Y. & New England RR- 6's- 1852
so sh Consolidated Rolling Stock.
so sh American Bank Note Co.
% sh n. Y, y. II. 6 Hartford RR- Co.
Small lots Water Co., Boston Electric, Air Line
RR, n. Y. & n. J. Telephone.
Agents Checque Bank, London.
fMfSERI.Y. ROOT 3 DAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-22

THE HORSE GUARD OFFICERS.
The ex-majors and other ex-oficers and
the present officers of the Horse Guard are
invited to meet at the New Haven house
at 8 o'clock to attend the services at the
church in body.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
FRENCH NOTIONS OF AMERICA.
Exploits OF Seated Bull Faithfully De-
scribod by u Iaris Periodical.


scribod by u Iaris Periodical.
The notion that the United States Is
country principally inhabited by people
of Indian race still clings to d great
many Europeans, and cvon some of
those who arc educated. The most
singular misapprchensions concerning
the Indians and the part of the country
they occupy nrc continually appearing
In the newspapers in Europe. Il French
periodical called Science Pour Tous
(Scicncc for All), which declares its
min to he enlightenment of tho public,
recently published the following alb
surd article:
"Wc have received some interesting
information concerning the incidents
which preceded the recent rising In
arms of the Indians in the west, and
one of the first engagements.
''Thc Seated Bull, their chioftain,
having resolved to mako known the
tact that the Indians had not received
their annuiticS and certain promised
munitions, betOol1 himself to the capitol
ut Washington.
"rhcrc he laid before the president
of the legislative hody his complaints
"a Wiz BcN0A hiiiSiicthi lt5SlCSs WHO IC Qo-
clarcd had stolen what was tho Indians
due.
'IIc was informed that his deolara-
lions would be taken under oonsidcra-
ton, and he departed. But the promise
having remained without performance,
the Seated Bull onco more came to the
capitol
This time, IN the midst Of tho osscm-
blaSe, the Seated Bull did not utter O
word, but drew his tomnhawk and dealt
with 1t terrible blow upon the marble
table which was before him. Tho table
was broken in two, and the chiefs
tomnhawk buried itself In the floor bo-
meath.
sit was the token Of the chiefs doclar-
alton of war.
1.-The Seated Bull then left the capt.
toll without anyone daring to lay hand
upon him. Returning to his canoe,
which he had tied TO one of the piers of
the great bridge across the Potomac
river, he padded rapidly back to his
own territory"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegant. Reliable

Pleasant. Elegant. Reliable.
For biliousncss and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For slceplcssness. nervousness and
palpitation Of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any OF the above-named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. MozELY,
Atlanta, GA.
soc and 81 per bottle, at druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hcmorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele.
CANT, reliable
rs cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. Ii. Mozely, Atlanta. Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA NOTES.

Mrs. S. =. Lees, oe Now York city,
has sent Mr.. j. =. Pace, .'casurer of the
Soldiers Homo at Richmond, 5000
with view to making lifo less weary
and painful to somo of tho bravo old
soldiers"
Past Great Sachems c.. S. Wells, of
Manchess Ger, and C. Emmitt Hill, Of
Richmond, will represent the Great
Council of Virginia in the Great Council
Of In dependent Order of Red Men at
Cleveland, o.
Lynchburg seems to 10 pretty veil
filled with bogus silver fift' cent and
ono dollar pieces. Several merchants
have been taken in. Tho bogus money
is skillful CO, ntcrfcit and requires
scrutiny to dctcctit. 1t has good ring
but it is of darker shade.
Tho Governor has refused to pardon
William Simpson..a negro boy. who was
convicted January last in Washington
county Of grand larceny and sent to the
pcnitcntiary for two years.
General Dabncy H. Maury, of Vir-
ginia, has received an appointment in
that bureau of tho war department the
business Of which is the preparations
OF the records OF the war between the
States, or, as they are termed there, OF
inc :'rebelllon," and is now in Virginia
on tho business of that bureau.
The Democrats of Clarke and Warren
counties havo nominated w. Il. Kerfoot,
Farmers Alliance man, for the house
of delegates. The nominating convcn-
ton passed resolutions endorsing the
free coinage of silver, tho ihtcrs Ia to
railroad law and graded income tax, and
instructing the nominee of the conven-
ton to vote for Senator John w. Daniel
for reelection,
Capt. j. IL. L. Hunter, a well-known
merchant and farmer at Dutlicld' S
Depot, jefferson county, w. Va, died
Monday. lie was captain in tho Con-
fcdcrato service, commanding a COM
pany of the Second Regiment, stone
wall Brigade"
Mr.. ID. Warwick Read, formerly a
member Of the Baltimore bar, and at
present princip pal of New Loudon Wa
Academy, was married in Lynchburg
Wednesday to Miss Laura Norman, Of
Bedford county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
SENT TO THE CHAIN GANG.
Two White Men Roll in the Gutter Like
Hogs.

Two White Men Roll in the Gutter Like
Hogs.
Two uncouth white mon were brought
before the mayor yesterday morning on
the charge Of fighting on Nelson street.
They gave their names as T. a. Rand
and George =. Craig.
a gentleman who witnessed the fight
testified that several blows we're passed,
and finally they got down in the gutter
filled with mud ana water and fought
like dogs.
Rand intimated that great secret
between him and his combattant was
the cause Of the trouble. He would not
tell it publicly, but would confess in
secret to his honor. After all he(Rand)
did not consider it anything more than
an Articulation" between himself and
Craig.
Craig said not word OF Rands story
was true. Rand caught him by the neck
and threw him in the gutter.
Both offenders were lined SO each, and
when business was settled up they had
nothing to satisfy the court. Rand left
his case to the mercy of the court. Craig
had nothing to say and both were sent
to the chain gang.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
Charming Gulf State Bellies.

Probably in no quarter of tho union
can feminine beauty be seen in greater
perfection or in more varied types,
says the New Orleans Tmes-Democrat,
than in the gulf states. The ethereal
blonde, the glowing brunette. the WIN
some chatain. stately or petite. with
features statuesque or pfquant, seem to
find in our soft and languorous climate
a congenial atmosphere that aids the
full blossoming Of their loneliness. but
the true secret of their power lies not
only in their mdeniublc possession Of
the fatal gift" but also in their charm
of manner, which Is gentle without be-
ing insipid, and fascinates as much by
the warmth of itself in word and ex-
preston. This is recognized abroad MS
well as Mt homc-a fact illustrated by
the position accorded the bellies of the
far south, and the admiration they
elicit when, like Bonny Leslie. they
undertake to spread their conquests
further"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
JAMES S. SIMMONS RETURNS.


He Snys business Is Improving and the
Outlook Is Bright.
James ). Simmons, of tho firm OF Sim
mons, Carpenter & Tinsley, returned
yesterday morning from trip OF scv-
oral weeks to Saratoga, Bar Harbor,
Halifax. Nova Scotia, and ST. Johns,
New brunswick, and many important
business centers throughout Now Eng
land. Returning, MIR. Simmons spent
several days in New York.
Mrs. Simmons stopped to visit her
relatives in Maryland and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Il. Hammond, " no were in the party.
stopped over in IIagcrstown and will
return to day.
Mr.. Simmons is q wide-awallc man in
the subject Of industry building in the
South. and while his visit was one of
pleasure and recreation, no lost no op-
portunity to note the outlook and advo-
cate the advantages of Roanoke. Speak
ing OF tho condition of financial and
manufacturing industries and tho pros
pect for Roanoke, Mr.. Simmons said in
an interview yesterday with TIMES re-
porter:
81 found what has been we'll known
all over the country, that there has
been a decided lull in business there
for the past twelve months, but the re-
vival III The last two weeks is very en-
couraging and the outlook is brighter
than since last October. One thing
that struck me more forciblo than any
thing else during my trip was the fact
that people who had amassed large
sums of money, most of it had been
made from the profit OWNED from man
ufacturing enterprises. And in going
through these industries found that
all materials used were brought hun
dreds OF miles at considerable expense,
yet under these circumStanccs the man
ufacturer has grown rich.
The greatest good, in my Judgment,
that could be done for our section is to
encourage capital to be invested hero in
the manufacture OF our own materials.
This business, we'll managed, will
certainly prove as profitable as any
other line of trade, and if our capital be
turned in that direction all other devcl-
opments will be sure to follow. The
thing for our people to do is to Interest
everybody in this limo. 1t will be one
OF the most renumcrative investments
that could be entered into"
Mr.. Simmons thinks the time for an
case in the money market in this sec.
ton is at hand. He does not believe in
booming up real estate until the prices
are SO high the manufacturer goes away
in disgust, but his idea is to hold out
every inducement to the manufactures
give him all the lands he wants to build
on give hundreds Of men employment
and the profits in real estate will come
latcr in moro substantial and legiti
mate manner.
Mr.. Simmons leaves to-day for Rad
ford, where he will attend the grand
bridge celebration.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases were disposed of
by Mayor Evans in his court yesterday
morning:
William Anderson. working at the
BARRIERS trade on Sunday; fined $3.50.
Lee Anderson, drunk and disorderly
on the street: continued Wednesday
Wells Cooper. shooting in the city
limits; fined So,
James Terry and Irwin Jones, shoot
ing bats in the city limits; fined 81.
James Carter and Clement Hunter,
fighting at the market house; Carter
fined SO and Hunter dismissed.
j. ii. Riley, selling vegetables on the
street without permit; dismissed
Myra Patterson, drunk and disorderly
on tho street; fined $50.
j. III. Arthur drunk and disordorly and
carrying concealed weapons: fined Sl4
A. b. Hamilton, drunk and down on
the dummy line, arrested by Officer
Johnson; fined 49,
r. G.. Lucas and L. c. Suffolk. selling
country produce on the street without a
permit; dismissed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
A Caso Which Withstood All Tests 10 ID
tcCt Ernu1

A Caso Which Withstood All Tcsts TO Do
tect Fraud.
My first acquaintance with tho narra-
tive dates from my boyhood, says
writer In Chambers Journal About
the time of the occurrence heard 1t re-
lated by my father; and his authority
was tho well-knowp Gen. Avitable,
Runjeet singh's right-hand man, who
was present ut the facts Those facts
orc that certain '3ogheo," (TIindu an
chorite), said to possess the power Of
suspending at will and rcsuming the
animation of his body, was sent for by
Runieet Singh. and declining to obey
was brought by force into tho tyrant's
presence and ordered to give under pain
of death q practical proof of his sup
posed power. lie submitted pcrforoe.
He was put by his disciples through Ger
tain processes, during which he became
perfectly unconscious; tho pulse ceased.
his breath did not stain polished mir
TOR, and o European doctor who was
present declared that tho heart Ind
ceased to beat To oil appearances no
was as dead rs Queen Anne.
In this state he was put in carefully
made box, tho lid closed and scaled with
Runject Singh's own signet ring. The
box was buried in o vault prepared In
TN open plot of ground under the royal
window at Lahore, and the place YVES
guarded day and night by Runjcc.'a
own guards under Gen. Avitablc's own
supervision. Sun and rnin camo and
gross sprung up, grew and withcrod on
tho surface over the grave, ind tho SEN
tries went their rounds, and the joghce's
disciples and friends were all kept un-
der careful surveillance, not to coll 1t
hmprisonnent After forty days, tn
RUnject Singh's own presence, the vault
was uncovered and the box extracted
from it with its seals intact. 1t was
opened and showed the joghec within
precisely as he had been placed. lie
was taken out, dead still to all appear
ancc, but the body incorrupt- Ills dis
ciplcs were now brought to manipulate
the body in the manner which he had
taught them and which he had pub
licly explained before his burial He
revived as he had said he would, and
was soon In us perfect hcalth as whom
he had suspended his life! Ilo refused
I'LL gifts and retired to his former 70
treat but shortly aftcrvard he and his
disciples disappeared. 1t was not safo
for such Il man To live in the jurisdiction
of SO inQuisitivc and arbitrary q ruler.
Runject Singh cared little for human
life, which was his toy or plaything. No
one who knows his historical character
will for II moment ndInit that he would
let himself bo deceived or played upon
IN the matter on which he had set his
heart Each sccne-thc suspension Of
life, the burial, the disintcr1ncnt, tho
reviving = took place in tho tyrunts
own presence and before hundreds of
spectators, In open daylight and with
every precaution that absolute despotic
power could command. Runject cared
little whether the man lived or died, SO
TINT his own curiosity was gratifed
The guards under the palace windows
commanded by Avitablo would be any
ious sololy to carry out Runjoet Singhs
WiShcs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26

An unknown white man was found
near the railroad track few yards from
bridge.96, q short distance below Vinton,
yesterday morning by Conductor Knigh-
ton, OF the Norfolk and Western.
Engineer Wilson saw the man lying
near tho track and stopped tho train.
The man was found to be in semi
conscious condition, and was badly
bruised about the head and face.
On being brought to the city he was
carried to DR.. Gales Office, whore an ex'
animation Of his wounds was made.
HIS head was frightful to behold,
swollen to nearly twice its normal size,
the eye-l'ds blue with c;otted blood;
there were dozen wounds on the face
and scalp. Three of these wounds had
to be stitched up. His hands wero
bruised and bleeding as though he had
hammered them up in fight.
The wounds were dressed by DR.. Gale,
and the man was then turned over to
the ovcrsecr OF the poor, who sent him
to the almshouse.
On his person was found Sl1.S5, but
nothing whatever to reveal his Identity
Yesterday evening Mr.. Sinclair, son
OF prosperous farmer near Bonsack,
came to the city and mado some in
HuiIco doOuL INC man. llC was tOlu nc
had been sent to tho almshousc and
went at once to that place.
Young Sinclair told Mr.. Chiffon that
his name was w. w. Kinney and that
he was foreman on his fathers farm.
He had been to Roanoke Monday
evening and drew between $50 and 500
for farm produce sold here.
He is married and has several chill
dren. Mr.. Sinclair has no idea how the
man was hurt. but advances the idea
that he either jumped or was thrown
from the train.
Tho railroad mon think differently.
he was found at least twenty feet from
the track, and the ground being soft no
indication that he had fallen from the
train was anywhere visible.
Mr.. Sinclair left Immediately to in
form Kinney's wife of her husbands
sad plight, and it is expected that She
will arrive this morning.
1t now seems probable that Kinney
was robbed. If he had tho amount Of
money on his person as stated above
it seems quite likely. From tho nature
of his wounds it appears that he was
defending himself against an attack
kinney's condition is very critical
dc has not spoken since he was taken
to the almshousc, but seems to be reviy-
ing slowly. q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-26
AHarmiess Runaway.

A horse attached to dray belonging
to Huff, Andrews & Thomas ran away
on Commerce street yesterday morning.
In front of MaSsie Il Martins drug store
the running gear parted and the horse
dashed up Commerce street with the
front of the wagon only. The animal
seemed more bewitchcd than Heightened,
and tried to run over everybody on the
street. Near the courthouse ho made n
dash at Mrs Dickinson, but the lady
escaped by running into an alley. The
horse was stopped before ne ran far,
and not much damage was done