davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MOntOWese.

July 16.-At st: Johns church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Joseph Brewster preached very forci-
BILE sermon from Exodus tx, "a, the confession
of sin by Pharaoh when he did not repent of the
same nor mean what he said. In the evening the
rector preached an excellent sermon on the in
huence exerted by Christians. The ladies Of the
church have organized a society Of Daughters
of the King" and the young men expect to form
q local chapter of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew" The quartette choir are taking vaea-
ton and their places are for the present filled by
the children who have been under training by
the organist for some time past
The basement of the Congregational church
last Sunday evening filled with italian labor
ers from one of I. L. Stiles brick yards, who
listened with great attention and apparent in
terest to Miss Reynolds, who read portions of
scripture to them and made remarks on what
she read in their own Language
The Baptist parsonage has been painted and
the iron work of the church is undergoing the
same transformation.
Mr.. Beach who was so seriously burned, on the
Fourth, with fireworks, is much better. He can
see with one eye,and there Is a prospect that the
other will recover sight.
Charles Turner, who has been seriously i'll, is
somewhat better.
Miss Brown of Norwalk is visiting Miss Dowd.
The II. L. s. held an ice cream supper at their
rooms last Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
Fatal to the Cows.

BRIDGEPORT, July 16.-A mysterious
and fatal disease has broken out among
the COWS in this vicinity during the past
month. The malady made its appearance
during the calving season. When the calf
is hardly week old the mother cow will
be suddenly taken sick and will lie down
on the ground. It will remain in this po-
sition for several days, suffering intensely,
until it finally dies. The calf if properly
taken care of generally survives.
In conversation with the writer yester-
day North Bridgeport farmer said that
the fatality from the disease at the present
time was really alarming. 81 know of at
least two dozen cows" said he, "that have
been lost by this ailment in my immediate
vicinity during the past month" During
the past few days the COWS in the Goose
town district have become affected, and a
day or two ago Edward Hughes, the ice
man, lost a valuable COW from the ailment
referred to. Matthew Fitzpatrick, one of
Mr.. Hughes neighbors, has lost two COWS
from the same cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

I am an old man and have been q con-
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten
years. am entirely cured by the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is strange that so
simple a remedy will cure such stubborn
disease.-Henry Billings, U. S. Pension
Atty, Washington, D. G.
l suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used
every available medicine which was recon-
mended to me. I cannot thank you enough
for the relief which Ely's Cream Balm has
afforded me.-Emanuel Meyers, Winfield,
Ii, Y. jy6eod w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
MIR. Judson,s Testimony.

Hon. Stiles Judson, member of the
house committee on canvass of votes for
state officers, has written statement
about column and a half long to the
Bridgeport Standard. This statement in
the main supports the position taken by
Hon. Lynde Harrison in his open letters to
Editor Porter. He says that according to
ter, up to the time of calling in Mr.. Cole
and Mr.. Buck as counsel, was in favor of
seating Mr.. Alsop and Mr.. Phelan. After
this consultation he was opposed to a dec
laration seating them. Mr.. Judson fur
ther says that change in the form of the
report was made before signing, and he
adds:
To show conclusively that the report as
finally made was not intended to deceive,
and was not to be understood as being
final as to acknowledgement or secretary,
permit me to quote from my speech in the
debate had on the subject of the adoption
of the committees report
1.-THE evidence conclusively shows that
enough votes were illegally thrown out OF
the polls to change the result as to the Of
fees of governor and treasurer, and it is
found that, as to these officers, there has
been no election by the people. 1t also
appears that the democratic candidate for
comptroller is duly elected. AS to the
Offices of lieutenant governor and secreta-
ry, that it cannot be determined by these
returns whether any person has majority
of the votes cast.
"There having been no election of gov
ernor or treasurer, it is the clear duty of
the general assembly in joint convention to
proceed to the election of governor and
a treasurer, in the manner pointed out by
the constitution, and thus end strife
that has already occupied more time than
is justified by the facts in the case.
GAS to the Offices of lieutenant governor
and secretary there should be further and
more extended investigation, but the same
should be had without obstruction to the
regular business of the session, and if the
democratic candidates for those Offices are
legally elected thereto, let us not hesitate
to make the necessary declaration"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
A Sad Bereavement.

Miss Gertie Plunkett, youngest daugh.
ter of ex-senator Joseph D. Plunkett Of
No. II University place, died early yes
terday morning at the home of her par.
ents. She was fourteen years of age and
general favorite with all who knew her.
She has been extremely ill for Eve months
past For day or two past her decline
has been perceptible and she passed peace
fully away yesterday morning. Her fun
eral will take place on Saturday morning
at o'clock from st. Mary's church. It is
the request of the family that friends and
relatives omit flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
ORIGINAL. NO. "a.
Small Fresh Fish
Baked in a Crust.
BY Mrs. D. A. LINCOLN,


Use small fresh fish, like trout, soup,
perch, etc. Clean them and wipe dry. Cut
gashes one inch apart through the thick
flesh on each side. Sprinkle well with salt
and pepper. Make rich crust, with quart
-four, into which mix thoroughly 4 level tea sp.
Cleveland's baking powder and tea sp. salt.
Moisten with thin cream sufficient to make
dough to roll out. Divide into two parts,
and roll each part inch thick. Lay the fish
on one part, leaving two inches space between
each fish. Put the other half of the crust
over Cut through the crusts around each
fish pinch the edges together tightly, and
lay them some distance apart on a baking
tin. Bake about ] hour. Serve with egg
sauce Cook tea sp. minced onion and 2
table sp. -four in = table sp. hot butter, add
gradually pint hot milk. Stir as it thicksns,
and season with tea sp. salt, ! salt sp. white
pepper and table sp. lemon juice. Add the
chopped whites of three hard boiled eggs, and
the yokes mashed and sifted, and serve very
hot Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland BAKING
Powder Coz
Use any .Ckoekand's baking PoSae',
lie Proportions are made for that.
CIeveland's Baking Powder is
wholesome, leavens most and
lcavens bet. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
AGENT for the ola Line steamers,

John w. Carter, who has been for the
past twenty four years cashier of tho Old
Line Steamboat company, was yesterday
appointed agent in this city for the COM
pany in place of James 81. Ward, recently
deceased. Mr.. Carter is most able and
efficient official and Is well liked by all
with whom he comes in con act,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
MODERN ADVERTISING

Is sometimes illustrated
with alleged pictures, in
tended to convey by catch
phrases beneath them the
connection between the
article advertised and the
picture gratuitOusly
thrown in. This may be a
good plan, but when you
try to picture the delight
accompanying a dessert of
Farina Jelly, made with
Heckers' Farina, words
fail, and electrOs are USE
less.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
FffIanItaI.
The Market opens Generally RIrmer
-RaiIroad Bonds Dull and Lifeless
The Close Steady.

NEW YORK, July 10.
Railroad bonds were dull and lifeless, though
little character was given to the trading, and
strength was developed in few Of the issues.
The total for the day was sS72,0Oo. A firmer
tone resulted in generally higher figures, but the
gains are in all cases Insignificant.
Stocks opened generally firmer under the infiu-
ence of few foreign buying orders, but became
heavy Immediately, losing almost all the advan-
tage, and while presenting firmer front during
the afternoon the changes in quotations were so
| insignificant that the final changes are for the
smallest fractions only, except in Cordage, which
is down III per cent. The close was dull and
steady.
Closing prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June L. 1854.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ESQ., s:I0 $50 1000 and 1900 nooa, i.os s:Ss
4:i5, 5:S5, 600. 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1915, 6:Ss, 7:S5, 9.os, and ii:S2 a. H. l2.S0,
s.05 eos As 6:Io, $50, s:sop.m-
Sunday trains leave New HAyen 81 $40 An.
s:io and 1i:i5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7so An, SOC
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven $50
1000. 1900 noon, s:Ss SIS, 7:S5 pm Sunday
$40 O. m
The $50, $50 am, Ais and 600 pm. trains out
of New haven connect at Botsford for all points
on ths Housafonic R. R. and the West
Passengers from the HousAtonic B. r. arrive n
New Haven at SOS and 9:s9 q. m, 1879. Sis and
SIS p. m
WILLIAM ii. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

Every Day Except saturday.
r. Leave New Haven from stAr1n's
GDccf al IO:is O'Clock pm. Ths
JOHN H- sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every
CORNING every MondsF, Wednesday and FrF
day. Returning. leave NkW York from Pier IL
N. r, foot OF Oourzlsndt street. NJ pm; the
Stsrin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
tJFare. Wit .erth in cabin, Tsc-, srxteroom g
Excursion tickets $i5.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour. commencing At
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and stateroorns can be purchased At
the Tontine hotel at the Downes News Com
pAny, $50 Chapel street, and AZ Peck 4 Bishops
so2 Chapel street.
q. VAN vALKKSBURG. Agent,
EaE HaVNr OnYfu
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

July 16.-Miss Schlayen will spend her vacation
at Block Island.
Mrs. Park White of Scranton, Pa, is guest Of
Mrs. Squire Robinson.
Mr.. G. D. Newberry of Plantsville, who suffered
severe paralytic shock recently, is yet in crit
ical condition.
Miss Kate Williams of East Hartford is guest
OF Mr.. W. j. Holden.
About 400 people attended the outing of the
Merchants club at Savin Rock on Wednesday
The town appeared to have been deserted.
Thomas Buckley has engaged Edward Brill as
clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
For Over FfnY Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED RENEDY.-Mrs
winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
IN NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, jolting
them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
Tayior Old Bourbon or G. O.. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey. They are pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years for invalids
as well as social purposes Druggists and Grocers
sell them Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Sole Projectors, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS and MEXICO

Semi-monthly Parties, personally cosductep
man sIsspyne csss. Can On or sddress 4 K cuR-
REa s~v Englprd Agent ecuths-- rsrihc
,s,.t<a. -. N>ssslrs-o- @.rr<s "a b. res
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

NIkAMhhs IesFs View HAven daily Ie1oept
u Sunday at Io.i5 am. and IL O'Clock md
nigh Returning, leave Peck slip, New York, az
3 and II pm stateroouns for sale at Peck a
i0:I5 a. m and 1880 pm and NewYork at is mid
night Staferooms for latter sold 81 Elliott
Rouse
Fars IS cents. Round trip tickets Sis good
Tor sir dAyEl. JAMES h WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

As years ago to-day S. Silverthsu estab-
lished his jewelry business in this city; to-
day his sons continue the same establish
ment. First-class goods at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

English Hall sunday school.
The English hall Sunday school will go
to Pot island next Tuesday, July 81, for
picnic,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castofia.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoris-
When she had Childrsz, she gave them CassersA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
June ssIh, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOW

TRAINS LEAVE NEw RAVEN As FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-<:sa, .x:sa, fe:ls. rs7cs
20 ~! fs;,S 20 20 nsss sson $50 so.
st:so s5:so, $50 SIS. ssso. .7-os. $40 Cs:is
s sS,SsRo ma 500 nv. s.oo as
'7sos $40, SIS, $40 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER
1851 am CdAsy).
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD = r=so,
onight), $3.50 pm
DENCE-sa:is, 7.3 q m, siesoe, $50 ana
's:s p. m susnArs-'s:isa m, 'e:s p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID SEN
YORK AVID NEW ENGLAND r R-sl:so am
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND n. Y 1Ss
n. < r R-'<sss pm susnars-a4sssp pm
FOR MYRDEs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
Erc.-Isso night sl:So night oto Hkrtford),
sc sO 49, IT, t 80 m % 'i RsS,t m w Whit
$50. s!o5 S:isto HartfordS. .5:ss s:so ioos pm.
suxpArs-si:so night C'i:so night 70 HArtsordl.
s5:S pm
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc--s:Is aishL 7-ss
q.2s Ii:0S a. m, sissoa 2.Ss. sSsos, $3.50 CNeU
eIp.D o.lS, G.lS. ~6saS, AS-u5 D. 9ullfOrG
sccomuaoa' uonO- susDIrs-'2-is night, 't.ss
p. m.
Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIIIIMANTTC, R-c-
Leave New Haven for all Stations II SOS An,
rs, ass, 6.os pm SusDATs-s4-5S pm Cor
meet ST Middletown with Connecticut Valley IL
R, and at WEImantic with ". Y. & n. < and
n. L and ". R-R-; at TurnerrtIle with Colchester
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st 500 a u.
la, 200, SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
| FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan
gatuck Junction 500 g. m Qhrough trAinl, ii:S0
| a. m SuSpATs-S.0o an
| Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trAin
| leave New Haven at 7=s2. Ii=ct g. and stss
| pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG asc
| points this side 1t SIS pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives az O. 2:
| g. m, LIS s:si and Sos p. m, and from SHELL
| BURNE FALLS and Intermediate stations q;
i:a, s:2i and SOS p. m
LUCIUs FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
CT. HRMPsTRAD,
- Gen Pass Agent
Express Trains focal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

JULY INVESTMENTS.
IS shs New Haven Water Co
% shs Adams Express Co.
IS shs Danbury & Norxalk RI. co.
100 shs Bridgeport Electric Light Co.
25 shs New Haven Electric Co.
80 shs Southern New England Telephone Co.
30 shs Housatonic RR. 60. pfd.
Is shs n. Y, N. II. & a. RR. Co. stock.
20 shs L. Candee & Co.
sbs Kalamazoo, Allegan q CIR. Rapids RI Co
1000 Town of New Haven 81 per cent bonds.
1000 Northampton RR- 90. per cent. bond
5000 Peoria Water Co. p c. bonds,
5000 Valley RR- of Ohio 6 pc. bonds
5000 New Haven School District p. c. boads-
5000 Housatonic RR- 90. 5p.c. bonds.
400 n. Y. & New Eng. RR- Co bonds.
5000 So. New Eng, Telephone Co. p. c. bonds.
5000 Boston Electric Light Co. 6 p. c. bonds.
5000 Portland Electric Go. D. C. bonds
1000 Chicago Junction RR and Stock Yards Co
Collateral Trust 8 p C. bonds.
je2s a. c. WARREN co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

eddy the only republican in the state of
Connecticut who professed to hold such an
opinion. But, can you offer any explana-
ton why you should have favored these
two radically different plans at the same
time one in public and the other in pri-
Yates Do you, in the light of the recent
legal decision, now believe that Judge
Morris is entitled to the Office of governor!
If your wish-if, at least, what you were
then willing to do-had been carried out,
the latter would now be in possession of
his Office beyond shadow of dispute.
At the meeting at the Hartford club you
advised the calling of a meeting of promi-
nent republicans at the Allyn House the
following week. This meeting was accord
ingly held. Those present we're largely of
your own selection. You state that the
effect of the action of the committee was
"a contemplate piece of political rob-
berry," yet that action was fully discussed
and enthusiastically and unanimously COM
mended at this meeting of prominent re-
publicans, representing all sections of the
state, and attended by such men as Hon.
Henry G. Robinson, Hon. Augustus Bran
dagee, Hon. 0. Vincent Coffin, Mr.. Thomas
Wallace of Ansonia, Mr.. G. II. Clark, and
many other prominent men. You, Mr..
Harrison, were present; you heard Mr..
Brandagee thank the committee for sstheir
able and successful work; you heard every
one in the room who spoke express him
self enthusiastically that the republican
party was united on firm and just ground.
And yet you did not even raise your
voice, or utter whisper, against what you
now term "a contemplate piece of peliti-
cal robbery" Further, you saw drawn up,
and you, yourself, assisted in preparing,
a formal resolution, which was unanimous
~ adopted, indorsing the report of the
committee and the action of the republican
members of the house in adopting it, and
protesting against any further proposition
or concession to the democratic senate.
Il may be your present interest and
that of the public to know that at various
times during the recent attempt at 1egis-
lative session your frequent conferences
in this city with number of democratic
senators was viewed with suspicion by
many prominent republicans, and it was
believed by many that you were in the en-
ploy of the democratic party, and hence
You will readily see that your suggestions
could have little weight with the commit
tee.
& You seem TO be fond of parallels from
history; III the peroration of your letter
yon admirably quote the names of Garfield,
Grant and Lincoln. These unep, LEI mo
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17

~ Wos Seatou Wy souo VI tuose present
that the ballot boxes would be opened in
May, if no investigation was had before
that time, and that then the facts would
be better known. 1t was the opinion of
many members of the party during the
spring that nothing more should be said OF
done by the house in relation to the minor
Offices, unless the senate would act, until
information could be obtained in May. To
obtain that information Mr.. Benton has
sent out circulars to every town in the
state. 1t has been discovered now that
the "double ballot" business will not fur
nish the evidence some republicans hoped
for. Two or three of the gentlemen pres
emit were anxious then for an adjournment
sine die. I opposed that, and the sense of
those present was that it was the duty of
the house to continue in session and en-
deavor to bring about sentiment on
proper principles.
did make an expression of opinion in
relation to the minor state Offices, and there
are many gentlemen who were present, who
remember it. 1t was in substance that it
seemed to be considered policy to say moth
ing about the subject of the minor Offices
at present, and that it reminded me of a
prominent United States senator who once
said, while an evil piece of business was to
be put through the senate, after caucus
foeC1 oAHo AAo 6APteSoOA oLlO Ollluk u6C6ub
men to do was to step into the ante-room
and hold their handkerchiefs to their
noses until the caucus vote had been car
ried out l knew of no stronger way of
expressing my contempt for decision
which, believe, had been prearranged by
careful misrepresentation of the facts to
several of the honorable gentlemen who
were present. If, however, have been
Inconsistent or wrong in any expression of
opinions, which You think made at some
time or other, it does not excuse you. Such
defenses are always unfortunate.
am aware of the reason for your delay
in answering my letter. You heard Of
type written suggestions which furnished
for the benefit of your committee, and you
did not know where to get them. Iwould
have cheerfuHy Furnished you copy.
Someone in your interest several days ago
put out garbled statement concerning it,
and at once prepared from the stenogra-
piers notes two copies to be ready for the
press If you failed to furnish them with
yonr letter. Those suggestions were type
written from dictation January IS. That
date Was Monday. The Legislature was
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-17
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
ton Line.

A. w. PKnnIx. cen. p. Hrent. - p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-29

Concerning the manner and customs
of the savages Of Mount Sylvia, For
mOSa- Mr.. E. Colborne Baber related
the following incident before the Royal
Geographical society:
A party of English officers from a
man of-war landed on the island. and
meeting a company of natives armed
with matchlocks challenged them to a
trial Of skill in shooting.
AfiXing a mark TO a tree about a
hundred yards distant. the officers made
what they considered pretty fair prac-
tice. without. however. astonishing the
natives. who. when il came their turn
20 fire. disappeared in the Jungle like
one man. and crawled on their bellies
through the underground to a point
about three yards from the target
which of course they all hit exactly in
the center.
When the Englishmen protested that
such a method Of conducting the com
petition was hardly fair. the natives re-
piled.
We do not understand what you
mean by fair but, anyhow, that ID the
way we shoot Cinnamon. youths
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-29

1betesr - Have Len UnaaAA-
A literal thing one would nfhes
not have said" va overheard In q
Sixth avenne elevated train the OthaI
evening. A man and q woman wsss
discussing Mr.. HOWELL works and
their effect while reading them. IT,
man aasrted that he invariably founL
somsthing responsive in any page Of
tham he turned, whereat the woman
~innOoenty questioned, Don't you
think that s because be always writes
Of mch commonplace everyday people
and happeningsF When you come 10
tnink Of Il that was rather severe
New York Tines
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-14
sonsts oommrttss oh.lrmanshlp,.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. Some of the
Senate Committees already decided on
are Judiciary Privileges and Elections,
Railroads, and Claims The committee
placed Senator Hoar at the head of the
Judiciary, the position held 10y ex-Sena-
tor Edmunds; Privileges and Elections
was given to Mr.. Teller, succeeding Mr..
Hoar; while the Northwest was recog-
nized by the selection of Mr.. Casey, OF
North Dakota, as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Rail roads, succeeding Mr.
Mitchell, who was given the Committee
on Claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-14
Another of the Tippecanoe Baud Gone

RGPoN, Wis, Dec. IA Sanford Hazen,
aged 70 years, is dead at his home in
this city. Mr.. Hazsn was one of the
eight brothers comprising the Hazen
Band who accompanied the Log Cabin
on its journey 53 years ago in the cam
pnign for william IL 4nry HIrr ison, and
81 years ago played for Abraham Lin
coin, and three years ago played for
Benjamin Harrison their famous Tippe
canoe strains. The brothers held re
union in July, 1888, since whi en- time
one other has died, leaving SIX OF the
noted band now living.