davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
Mexican
r.-4 .-s#A#s $50
"a ~ -.s4e.
!. Mustang
...- I1ininnentL:.,.

a Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast.
long-tested pain reever.
s use almost universal by the Housewife the Farmer the
Stock Kaiser, and by every requiring effective
lnment. ..~, sra s.fa
No other application compares with it in efficacy s&~
lhis we-known remedy has stood the of years. almost
generations. .s' - =
NO medicine chest complete without bottle of MUSTANG
LnNIMENT. ~~ - -a. s-an@ a= -
occasions arise Tor its use almost every day -@ ."~
All druggists and dealers have 1t. so@ - ~..@- IS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
CastOria.

"CaStoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
lren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
rood eject upon their children"
DR. G. G. osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
"CastoriA q the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
than to premature graves"
DR. J. r. KNCKELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con-
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

NEGorIArIoNs for reciprocity between the
United States and The British West Indies
are pending.
The United States military posts along
the Canadian frontier are to be strengthen
ed.
A STATEMENT has been prepared at the
pension office, showing that during the
month of October 1901, 32,946 pensions of
all classes were granted, the first payments
on which aggregated So 36S, COS, or $132.5o
to each pensioner. @
THE duties heretofore performed by the
United States steamer Dispatc has a dis
patch vessel" will hereafter beaIotted to the
United States steamer Dolphin, lately re-
turned from the China station and now
being repaired at the Norfolk navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to ma"
Fl. A. ARCHER, IL D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Z.
"our physicians in the Children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with CastoriA,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won u to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HoaRHAL AND DrsPKNRARY,
Boston, Lam.
ALLEN G. SIXTH, RGs.,
urray Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19

Company, n Murray New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
THE MINISTER'S, MEETING.

Pastors Res1me Their weekly Social
 Gatherings-AnIn Interesting Paper by Rev. MT. meserve.
 The Ministers club held it's first meeting of the season in Center church chapel yes terday morning.
 , The Rev. L. H. Squires, president of the association, was moderator and 0. B. Whit comb secretary. The Rev. I. c. Meserve read paper upon the international con- ferences of Congregationalists, held in London last July, at which the Rev. Washington Gladden. of Columbus, O., a graduate of Yale, read apaper on socialism, which attracted great attention.
 The Rev. MT. Meserve and the Rev. Burdett Hart were the delegates from this city. MT. Meserve's paper gave graphic account of the gathering. It was the first of the kind that has been held by the Con gregationalists since the time of the apostles.
 MT. Meserve gave very interesting &C., count of the council and was listened to with attentive interest. In the course of his remarks he spoke of the interesting speech made in the council by President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Min nesota, and formerly of New Haven. Rev. Dr. Dale of Birmingham, England, was the president of the council. Dr. Dale is well known at Yale, having delivered the Lyman Beecher lectures four years ago. Rev. Dr.. Bradford of Mountclair, N. Y., was the most marked American preacher who filled the English pulpits during the convention. MT. Meserve's paper was warmly discus sed at its finish, the Rev. Dr. Munger, the Rev. Edwin Poteat. the Rev. E. B. Hall and others taking part. The Rev. Dr. McLane of the College street church will read paper before the ministers next Monday. The subject will be "The Effect of Herbert Spencer's Philosophy Upon Christianity" Dr. McLane won his degree as Doctor of Philosophy at Yale on this thesis
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Y. F. g. 0. E. Election-To Read
 Paper Before the ConventiOn-The
 Increase in Coal Freights Pleases
 Many InvestOrs-Mr. Bowling Was
 Indignant-Th1rty.si New mem-
 bers Voted in-ValuatiOn of the
 oyster Grounds-Extra Religious
 Meetings-New Bible Class Teach.
 CTS.
 The Y. F. s. c. E. connected with the Grand avenue Baptist church has elected officers as follows:
 President, N. A. Beebe; vice president, William H. shephard; recording secretary, Mrs. M. Put ney; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Lil- Han Preston; lookout committee, W. H. Shephard, Miss H. J. Baldwin, W. J. Turner, M. J. Gibbons Miss Florence Santry; prayer meeting commit tee, N. A. Beebe, Mrs. Emory Smith, Charles social committee, H. R. P. Baldwin. Mrs. Emory Miss Nellie Scranton; Sunday school committee, Mrs F. l. Ludington, Mrs. E. [. Benton, Miss Fan Ella Blakesiee; floral committee. Mrs. George Lovelend, Mrs. William Preston, Anna Dumond, MIS- M. Putney, Miss Kate Darby; sick visiting Billings, Carl o. Gerkin; music committee. Charles Manwarring, Miss Hattie Hubbard, Miss dav evening at the resdencs of T carence Ame 219 Grand avenue, to hold a business meeting.
 The Fair Haven societies Will be repreSenUeu at the state convention of Christian Endeayor societies to be held in New Britain tomorrow. w. R. Downes of this place is among those who will read papers.
 The increase in freights has greatly pleased the owners in the Fair Haven fleet of coasters. Freight in coal which has been as low as forty five cents per ton, is now sixty and seventy cents, with & prospect of going to ninety cents. You had better hurry up your new schooner, Captain Hanscom.
 George Bowling of 14s Exchange street, who says he was unjustly arrested Saturday night on a charge of obsuructing Chapel street sidewalk, pleaded his own case in the city court yesterday and expressed much indignation over his arrest. He was fined two dollars and costs, and took an appeal in bond of S100.
 Thirty-six new members were added to the St. Ignatius T. A. and B. society on Sunday. The members expect to double their present mem bership within few months.
 The assessed valuation of the oyster grounds of the state is $722, ,000 and the annual tax amounts to about $7 ,220: The oystermen have until November in which to hand their lists in to the commissioners. The extra meetings at the Second Congrega- tionaI church will be continued the present week Rev D. M James, the pastor, breaches each evening There is considerable spiritual inter est already awakened
 Rev D. NJ. James has given up the Bible class in the Sunday school of the Second church which he has taught for the past three years, for lack of time. A. P. Davis of the theological school is the new teacher of the class. Mir. Berle another student, is expected to teach 6 second cIa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
MOntOWeSe.

Oct 5.-,By the burning of I. L. Stiles & Sons
 brick yards in North Haven was one leather belt
 which had just been put in at a cost of $25O. The
 firm had recently commenced to use crude pe-
 troleum as fuel for their steam power.
 MT. and Mrs. Hays, who up to four years ago
 lived near Town hill, are visiting friends here. The occupants of the 'Hermitage'' on Peters rock invited the Montowese brass band and sev-
 eral citizens to spend last Friday evening on the
 rock. The grounds were illuminated and; the guests were well entertained. E. O. Warner has taken to New Haven and sold over one thousand bushels of apples this season The high price of corn last year induced farm CTS to raise more this year than usual. M E. Palmer expects to harvest one thousand bushels of ears.
 The literary exercises at North Haven grange tomorrow night will be under the charge of Mrs. John Crockett, and fruit will be the subject. It is hoped general interest will be taken. The annual town report is out. One evening last week the Montowese brass band, now numbering eighteen pieces, in vited to a watermelon feast at Merwin fleming ways.
 ] A meeting of the North Hill Tourists club will be held at Mrs. Magiuness' next Monday even ing.
 A new stove has been put in'the school house in district No. g. The price for making cider at Brockseifer's mill is one and a half cents gallon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
ELM CITY GUN CLUB.

Prizes for Their Shoot Tomorrow.
 At the rife tournament of the Elm City Gun and Rifle club. tomorrow, open to all corners, s10O in prizes will be divided. Following is list of prizes: Regulator clock, value, s12; set Ideal loading tools, with powder flask, $5.25; umbrella, s5; pair Royal Shoes, s5; lancewood trout rod, $5; picture, $4.50; shooting coat, $4; Turk ish a Inng oo stand iamp ss oy easel plush rocker, $5; umbrella, $4; gents travelling bag, $5; carver and fork, $4; box cigars, $3.75; gents hat, $3.50; Turkish rug, S3.50; picture, s5; water set, $3; tea pot, $2,50; fishing basket, $2; stand lamp, $3.50.
 This shoot will be held rain or shine. The committee of arrangements consists of G. Ortsifer, captain, A. Allen, F. L. Granniss, T. E. Reed, J. D. Myers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Funerals.

The funeral of Miss Hannah Denison Woodward took place yesterday afternoon. She died Saturday at her residence, 527 Chapel street, aged 84 years and months. She was the daughter of Truman and mother of Denison Woodward.
 The funeral of Samuel J. Colt took place from his late residence yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father McKeon, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Curtin and Early, celebrated mass over the remains at the Sacred Heart church at 9:30. Many beautiful floral offerings were received from the friends of the family, among which were a column from the Santa Maria council, K of c, of which MT. Colt was a charter member, pillow from his chil- dren, and handsome cross from Edward Meehan. The bearers were B. Herman, Frank McHugh, James Snigg, William Mulcahey, Morris Dunn and Patrick Galla- gher. Deceased was an employe in the Mathushek piano shop, West Haven. His age was 35, and he leaves widow and three children.
 The funeral of the late Mary Lynch, wife of Daniel Hurley, took place from her late residence. 82 Lamberton street, on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
"Honorin. Human Nature.o

TO the EdluOr or the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In your issue of September % brief mo- tice was observed of 8 sermon preached on the preceding Sunday by the Rev. MT. Squires of the Church of the Messiah, this city. It was the privilege of the writer to be listener upon this occasion, and it seems timely to add few words to the insufficient remarks stated.
 Attracted by the subject of the sermon previously discovered among the religious notices of the JOURNAL AND COURIER for Saturday. the anticipation of hearing something both profitable and edifying was decisive in favor.
 The sermon was unusual, however, in thought and power. A sincere wish was felt that it might be heard by hundreds of people, so beautiful to the spirit was it's influence.
 The church, with it's cheerful interior, seemed a consecrated place where one might receive the benediction of sure peace and inward strength, and the de- vout manner of the preacher combined with the subtle force of his exquisite sen timents to render more effective the per suasive doctrines they unfold. No ade- quate idea of the sermon can be given here, because, from it's beginning to it's closing, every thought and representation was tru ly worthy of deep consideration.
 MT. Squires introduced some apt and in teresting illustrations to his theme; like ,wise he pleaded earnestly for the working classes and for the working young women of our time ill such way as might have done any of them good to hear.
 Let me finish, MT. Editor, by remarking that the sermon was one in which anyone from any class or station would have found great profit, particularly since it's absorb ing idea was the worthiness of human na- ture to be constantly encouraged, improved and elevated. Such messages of wisdom and love hold the best of truth and would always prove grateful to humanity if they were not brought into altercation with op- posing and more generally heard doctrines so often. If the sermon was 8 sample of what the Rev. MT. .Squires gives to his con- gregation every Sunday then are his mem bers truly of those of whom Jesus has said: "Where two or three are gathered together in my name there will I be in the midst of them,'' for it was not an immense concourse which gave the spirit utterance, but the quality of the good preached to the appreciative assembly. LISTENER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Died at Ann ArbOr-A Former New
 Haven Lady.

Miss Rebecca Henriques, former resi- dent of New Haven, died at her residence on South Fifth avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich, Saturday, September 26 quite sud denly. Until 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing she was apparently in as good health as usual and was about her househould duties without any premonition of her i'm pending fate, when she was suddenly seized with a severe pain in her head and expired in few minutes. Her death was, in all probability, due to heart disease. The funeral services were held Monday af ternoon and the burial Tuesday morning.
 Miss Henriques was the daughter of Emanuel Henriques, who formerly con ducted paper mill on the shore of Lake Saltonstal. Miss Henriques' mother died and was buried here, and MT. Henriques took for his second wife Miss Harriet Ann, sister of Mrs. D. Golf Phipps. Last spring Miss Henriques spent several weeks visiting friends here. Her friends were much shocked to hear of her sudden death
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Et1IamItaI.
Heavy Demand for stocks at the Openfng-Prices Slowly Settle Down Durin. the Afternoon.

NEW YORK. OctODer 4. The demand for stocks was very heavy at the opening and the pressure to sell from both short sellers and realizations met & remon- strance, which resulted in advancing quotations during the first hour from 11 to A per cent, Missouri Pacific and Lake Shore among the ac- tive stocks and Tennessee Coal among the low priced shares leading in the movement which, however, came to an end when the early demand was satisfied. A reaction was followed by re- action in the upward direction, Rock Island, Atchison and the Villares being most prominent for strength, but the trading then lost all char acter and during the afternoon prices slowly settled down without special movement in any thing outside of Union Pacific, and no special feature marked the dealings for the remainder of the day. Rock Island continued to lead the list in strength, but it, too, gave way finally and lost most of it's improvement. The market was unsettled through the afternoon and closed only fairly and heavy to weak generally at about the lowest prices
 Railroad bonds were stronger than usual of late, and a larger number of issues were traded in than for some time. Many leading active is sues materially higher than last previous sales this evening. The total business was $1, ,438, ,000
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
To Work for the Orphans.
 The following gentlemen have already signified their willingness to act on the

signified their willingness to act on the general committee for the orphans dona- ton, Thursday, October 15:
 c. c. Andrews, H. W. Asher, E. J. Atwater, Ward Bailey, Newcomb Bassett, Thomas Bassett, F. A. Buckley, Frank H. Belden, George N. :. Boyd, Milton N; Champion, l. D. Ghidsey, Clar, B. H. Cobb, Charles 0. Coburn,. Fred E; Earl, Ea Henry H; Ensign, n " Henry aresenIns, w; Flu Walter B 1sbell, A; H. Kellam, Charles Kleiner Joseph H. Latham, Walter Leigh, John "; Lowe, Luzerne Luddington, T. H. McDonald, John T. Manson, Frank L. Manwarring, J. Mat thewson, A. McC. Matthewson, William H. Nose ley George F: Newc9mb; A: E: Newhall, h John C.. North, George H. Osborne. s. B. Oviatt, Hiram T, Peek, John nI.,tP H. PhilIipps' E Petter, Samuel F. Punderson, John R. Ruff, s; R; Salisbury, Horace N: Sanford, Frank H. sperry, L. H. stannard c. s: Thomp- son, son Dr. J H. ToMnsend Town F: C. Futile, l, "; Whitt1esey Amos F. Wilder, s. A; York, jr Montgomery Charles c. Ford, Philip Farnsworth Roy McKim. E. O. TrOWbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
The Horse Guards.

The HoFse Guards held their monthly meeting last evening when the regular routine business was transacted and ar engagements were made for the annual fall parade, which well be held on Thursday, October 15. The company will parade without band and will drill iii the suburbs of the city, returning to the vicinity of the armory for dinner.
 Charles B. Woodruff and William S. Williams joined the company last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
IN WOODBRIDGE

New Haven West Conference To-
 morrow.
 Special notice is called to the meeting of gregational church, Woodbridge, to-mor- row, the 7th inst. Dr. Phillips of New Haven will speak in the morning and Dr. Twitchell and Rev. I. c. Meserve will open discussions during the meeting. The Woodbridge people are hoping to welcome 8 large delegation from the churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
WEDDED IN LONDON.

A Son of Ex-COngressman French.
 Raymond T. French, son of ex-Congress- man Carlos French of Seymour, and Miss Alice Hayden of Columbus, O., were mar ried in London last Thursday
 Miss Hayden's family have been in Flu rope for some time travelling. MT. French has also been abroad for few months on tour through Europe. He is a graduate of the Yale scientific school.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
RECOVERY PROBABLE.

Governor BiselOw Passed a Conn fOrtable Day-Friends and Physi-
 clans Hopeful.
 Ex-Governor Bigelow continues to i'm prove The doctors still watch him close ly and one of them remained near him
 through the night. Hopes of his full re- covery is now expressed by his friends and nhYsiciaua
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 

Amos c. Taylor, vagrancy, discbarged; John Leonard, breach of peace against Andrew Nc Govern, $3 fine; same, drunkenness, $1 fine, against Officer Patrick McGovern, $1 fine; same, drunkenness S1 fine, $5. .42 costs; Robert J. Parks Telegraph company, continued to October G.; George Bowling, ob ,tructing sidewalks, & fine and costs; John W. ,Sisk, theft, continued to continued to October 6; Edward Glynn, reform school complaint, continued to October 6; Will liam Williamson. continued to October 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Vol. LIx.
So Like a Woman.

A Main street woman is proud of her new winter cloak. '-.-
 And we'll she may be!
 Altough it looks brand new it really is her last winters faded cloak dyed with Diamond Dye fast black. The original color was brown, but now it is rich black and bears no resemblance to the old cloak: The large sale of this black dye shows that it is like a woman to exercise her ingenuity in this way.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Slight Fire on Franklin street.

A slight blaze in the cellar of John E. Shanley, at Franklin street, was the cause of alarm yesterday afternoon. The fire was in lot of shingles in the cellar. There was great deal of smoke, but g little water soon fixed matters all right. There was hardly any damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06

A hearing heard yesterday afternoon in
 the probate court before Judge Robertson on
 John G. Chapmans report as conservator over
 Caroline E. kturgis, who died short time ago, and who was the widow of David Sturgis, who was sexton of the First Baptist church. Moth
 ing startling was developed, except receipts for several gallons of laudanum, $47.9S. which a small portion was given her daily by physician s advice, and which the town had given her for almshouse, and ali receipts which Chapman showed for iaudanum was bought by Superin- tendent Sanford. Mir. Chapmans report was ac- cepted. There is a balance remaining of several hundred dollars to go to the heiress, Mrs. Sur gis' daughter, a Mrs. Chapin of East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October 4th, 1891,

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NKw YoRK-s<:so. sf:sa, ts:Ik rsoe. t7:so, ts:io, s:so, ss:ss. tio:so tiI:so a. n., ia.oo, si:so, i.z. s2:so, s.oo ss:so, <soe, s<:so, s5:ao, s:ss, e:so, s7so6, ss:io Cs:it. Bridgeport socommodAtson), 's:io. BIS p.n suspArs-s<:so, sx:so, s.oo A- n-, s.oo sas '7:o6, 's:io, s:i5, s9:iop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM -RIvKR- si2.o1 am Cdaly).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r:sO. s1i:o6 C. m-, si:oe, s5:ss p. ID. euspArs-sI:so Cnight), s5:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV fDENCE-'2:is, 7:ss G. m-, .lssos, sssus and 's:55 p. m- SuSDkys-"2:IsA a. m-, se:55 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:so am. (daily), "s:oe pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND \. E. R. R--sf:55 pm suSnLNs-sx:&p p.n-
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, Erc.-'i:2o night, sl:so night Cto Harstord) s:4o. s:oo, tioss. 'iIso5 G. u, I2.oe sl5t C-2.o5 to Hartford enly), s:io, s:o9 es:l5 to HArtford), s5:52, s:so lo:o5 puu SrSDAHs-si:se night CsI:So night to Hartford). 's:se, s:ss Cace)p-n- Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--2:is night, 7:ss 9:2s, risos a. m-, 'ia;os, s:Ss, 's;os SIS SIS, @6:5S, Ca:o5 ?. n. GuIltord sccommodston) suSDkrs-"s:Is night .6:5s p. m.
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLMANTIC Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at ssos am, :5, H:sS, GOA pm sUsDAFs-sx:55 pm Oor | nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley H. R., and at WiliimAntic with N. Y.&s R and N. L. and N. R-R-; at TurnerviIle with Colchester branch. Trains arrive at New Haven at s.os am, | I=si, '7:oo. s:ss pm NauEatuck Dfvfsfon FOR WATERBURY and way stations vta Nau- gatuck Junction ii:55 G. m SuSnGrs-s.c G. m Northampton Division. FOR SHKLBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLSwILLIAMsBURG,H HoLYokK and Ngw HARTFORD and intermediate s1asaoas traanr leave New Haven st 7:s2, E5o4 am. and .s.oS pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and | points thAs side Gs ss5S pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At s.sK
 e m, i:ss f=sI and sso6 p. m, and from sHkL-
 BURSE FALLS and intormeaihte stations .f
 i:ss, s=si and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen. Manager. | CT. HETPsTRAD, l- Gen. Pass. Agent. II
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
Stole a Saddle.

A drunken fellow was arrested yester- day afternoon while trying to sell sad dle which he undoubtedly stole, although he denies it. He was arrested by Officer Farrell at the corner of St. John and Ham ilton. At the Grand avenue precinct he gave his name as Joe Franklin and said he bought the saddle of another bum for dollar and quarter. He said he lived at the corner of Franklin and State streets. The corners there happen to be vacant lots. Officer Farrel says the ac- cused gave a wrong name.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-06
IN NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber them over the toughest roads. Such severe treat ment may do for the porcne, but not for the human race. To restore the appetite take G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey. They pure and medicinal and have been known and used for years forinvalids 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 Proprietors, Boston. Mass.