davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07

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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-07

Malice drinketh Up the Srsstss
part Of its own poison
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Finallcial.

The Opening Xyeaker-The Upward
 Movement Continued Notwith-
 standing Stubborn Efforts to
 Bring 1t Down-Conspicuous Sell-
 ing Pressure in the Industrials and
 Grangers.
 NEW YORK. May 6.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and. there was con- siderable irregularity in the movement of prices in the active issues. The sales reached s1, ,oa4, OOO and this was distributed among large num- Der of bonds. There was considerable activity in the Pacific railroad bonds, the Atchison in comes, the Kansas and Texas issues and some others, but they failed to show any material change in quotations The market closed dull and steady.
 Stocks were weaker to-day. The mornings news was unfavorable and the long expected ad- vance in the minimum rate of discount by the Bank of England was announced, which was fol lowed by further engagements of gold for ex- port. These influences were enough to stimulate moderate selling movement in the market The market, however offered the usual stubborn re sistance to the downward movement and gave evidence that there is no real diminution of the confident spirit which has animated it for the last month. The upward movement in Cordage l was continued, notwithstanding the expectation l that the manipulation would cease after the stock had reached par, but the improvement was neutralized in the late weakness in the market This weakness was due to the announcement oi heavy shipment of gold for Saturday steamers some estimates placing the amount as high as l 6,OO0, 900. Money is returning from the coun | try, however, and there is plenty of time money offering at per cent. for short time and 515 fol months. Railroad men predict that from July | there will not be q road having rolling stocl | enough to handle the enormous freight traffic The pressure to sell was most conspicuous in the l industrials and the grangers, but the reaction reached to all portions of the list and each new l announcement of gold taken for export sent prices down farther. The selling was not conclud | ed apparently with the close, which was active 1 and weak at the lowest prices of the day. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers ant Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
HINDOO MUSIC.

pr. StOecke1 Lectures i'm Osborn Hall
 Some Interesting Illustrations
 HfndOO Character and Mythology
 as Connected With Mus1c-Then and
 Now.
 Dr. Stoeckel gave lecture Wednesday night in Osborn hall on the music of the Hindeos, being sequel to the one he gave last week on the music of Japan and China and to be followed next week by one on Egyptian music. The Hindoo music, he said, was in an entirely different world from China and Japan. They had many characters in common with the Mongolians, but were of contemplative mind. Great rivers flowed perennially under the equator
 through land, rich in vegetation, which depended on continual warmth and mois-
 ture. The rivers came from the noun
 tains, the home of their gods. With such people in such land thoughts must be naturally different from those of country like China. Music could not look for a better field. In the literature of the Hin doos all nature is personifed, and every art is revealed from heaven. The verses of their poetry were intended to be sung.
 The highest god who is king and lord
 of the sky is Indra, but he was yet con-
 sidered an inferior deity to Brahma, Siva and Vishnu, who are all one deity. Three thausand billion four hundred million years after he had been, he created heaven and earth, and ten good spirits and ten evil spirits who had to provide at the festivals of the gods. It would require the genius of Shakespeare to give em- ployment to the beings who peopled the land of the Indian imagination.
 The Indians divided the full tone into quarter tones. Such a system made i'm provement impossible. At the time Crishna was on earth in the form of a
 beautiful young shepherd boy, he was | to win his favor presented him with new
 scale. The 16,000 different keys were afterward reduced to 60.
 There are seven antique Hindoo melo- dies extant, for which Sir William Jones claims great age. These can bear har. monic treatment, which speaks volumes in their praise.
 Dr. Steckel illustrated his points by the | stereopticon, and then gave illustrations l of these melodies, having three of them played and one sung in original Sanskrit by Mrs. Thompson. The music was all very pretty, especially the song which was very prettily rendered and encored. This was followed by some stereopticon illus trations of various stringed and wind in- struments.
 The Chinese, Japanese and Hindoos, he
 remarked, made no advance in art, which
 stands now just as it did at first. As far
 back as the history of any science goes,
 their music was far in advance of ours even few centuries ago. Nature was the same then as now. It is true the China man stands still, but he did not know the
 destiny of men, and we do. He did not
 have the truths which come from religion
 to inspire him, nor did he know any ything so grand as the anthems which fill our cathedrals and churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
coNNHorroUr nrBLE SOCIETY,"
Business Transactod at tho Ef<hSJh
 r,r~s.a A MTaaffnN.

EsusIuess Transacted at tho KIEhtJf-
 Third Annual Meeting.
 The eighty-third annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible society was held at Me morial hall, Hartford, on, Tuesday. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, president of the society, was in the chair. The report of the executive committee for the year was read by the secretary, the Rev. w. H. Gilbert of South Norwalk. The report shows that during the year seven corporate members have left the society, four of them having removed to other states, and tho other three, w. ". Wordsworth, D. D., Deacon George W. Shelton and Deacon George W. Maxwell, having died. -..,..
 The financial statement showed: Balance in the treasury at the beginning of the year, $406.27; receipts from dividends and interest, $238.28; from the sale of Bibles, $1 ,O52 50; from donations, $4,114.14, total, $5, 883.16. The disbursements were: In payment for Bibles, $721.51; salary of secretary, $1,2Oo; expenses, $519.53; salary of treasurer, s100; office expenses, $9.35; depository expenses, $19.19; visi- tors' salaries and expenses, $2,477 .5S; | printing annual report, blanks. circulars, etc., $177.49; tracts, $12.88; balance on hand, $645. 66. ..'
 The Bible depository has been removed to IA Asylum street, Hartford. The evangelistic labors of the year have ex, tended to fourten towns. Following is the denominational summary: Adventist families 2S, Baptist 572, Christian 6, Con- gregational ,9S6, Episcopal 1,425, Jews 23, Lutheran 126, Methodist 1,572, Pres byterian 10, Roman Catholic 2,315, Uni tarian 32, Universalist g, other denomina- tions 46, no religious preference 277. In respect to nationalities there were Ameri- can families, white, 5,O2s, colored 162 4d5, French s. French Canadian Irish 1923, Italian IT, Polish s7, Danish | 30, Norwegian 8, Swede 90, Scotch S9, | Swiss IA, Welch 24, others 78; total g, 200. | Protestant families without the Bible 156, supplied 149; volumes sold by visitors 419, l donated 339; Protestant families not repre- sented in church or Sunday school, 574; Protestant children between and 16 years of age in Sunday school, 4,209; not in Sun- day school, 1,024.
 1 porate members of the society: Clergy men-Hiram Eddy, D. D., North Canaan; H M Thompson and H. O. Judd, Hart. 1 ford; R. w. Micou and H. G. Hoadley, Waterbury; F. E. Snow, Guilford; D. D. Marsh, Unionville; Austin Gardner, War ren, and Mcintosh, Plantsviile. Laymen | Edgar A. Benedict, Danbury; Wallace H. Camp, Waterbury; D. M. Mitchell l South Britain.
 The following officers were elected President, the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., Waterbury; vice-president, the Rev J. s. James, Hartford, the Rev. A. O. Egg gleston and the Rev. R. w. Micou, Water
 bury, and L. D. Warner, Naugatuck. The executive committee remains the same as during the past year, except that the Rev David E. Jones of Broad Brook was substi
 tuted for Dr. w. w. Woodworth, de ceased
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
ls2nd ANNUAL MEETING.
The Congregational General Assocfa
 ton of Connecticut.

The Congregational General Assocfa-
 tion of Connecticut.
 The 182nd annual meeting of the Gen eral Association of Congregational Minis tors of Connecticut will be held at the First Church of Christ, New London, on the 17th of June, 1891. An exchange says:
 The question has been asked, What is this association of ministers? Is it the law making body of Congregational churches? Is it the supreme power by which the sys- tenn of Congregationalism is regulateda The answer to these inquiries is simply no nothing of the kind The answer is better stated in giving brief account of some of the principles underlying the sys- tenn of Congregationalism than otherwise.
 Congregationalismw would seem to many as marked with failure, because it rejects the sharper forces used by other denomi- nations in their discipline and relies more on moral appliances of truth which, under Gods providential supervision, will, if fully trusted, accomplish greater good than what often seems a stronger govern ment, the main confidence of which is in it's own forces of arbitrary power or fixed discipline.
 Congregationalism rejects the over shadowing authority and dictation of a general assembly in things spiritual, and enjoins trusting, loving fellowship with Christ and one another to regulate, in stead ofua hierarchial power or Q recog- nized human supremacy, Christ himself being the only authorative sup remacy or head of the church and who, having promised his presence and guidance to ev- cry trusting soul, will be found all suffici- ent to those who souls are at one with him and with each other.
 Thus we see that Christian fello wship and community of purpose and effort, in things pertaining to the kingdom of Christ, not from outward compuIsion or force, but as 0 spontaneity from hearts filled with the spirit of unity and love for Christ and his disciples, is a fundamental principle of the true Congre- gationalism.
 In the light of the foregoing fuudamen- tai principle it follows that 8 Congrega- tional Ministerial association is volun- tary association of pastors, who meet for mutual conference and mutual help in their common work, and to gain through contact and council, cer- tian advantages incident to their spiritual and professional improvement They may consider and recommend to the churches such propositions as they shall deem calculated to give emphasis or en- couragement to the best interests of church or community, but have no power to make or enforce laws. or usages. Such is, in brief, answer to the question in the first part of this article.
 Those who may desire to learn the re- suits of this system have only to look to the societies, communities and individuals educated and living under it's benign influ- ence, to see character free and ennobled commanding, and munifcent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
The Democrats and Their Wants.

Yesterdays Hartford Courant comments as follows on the Democratic clubs work in this city Wednesday,: The State Democratic club met at New Haven yesterday and passed resolution favoring constitutional convention to 'ssecure the right to elect state officers |. by plurality vote." The resolution also announces the belief that tho legisla- ture should call it ''as soon as practicable, " at the same time guaranteeing to every town it's representation in the house of representatives.
 This is about what was expected. It is what eager democrats have been whisper ing about and then shouting about as their courage grew.
 But it is not the constitutional way. The constitution provides for the passage of amendments and prescribes the process to be followed. Itis not the process outlined by the democrats at New Haven, and they do not follow it because they know they cannot secure their end by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

The Intercollegiate Contest May 27. The New England Intercollegiate Ath- 1etic association will hold their annual meeting in Hampden park, Springfield, May 2s. Springfield is neutral ground. The Springfield people have given gener- ous sum toward defraying the expenses of this meeting. So the athletic association changed from Worcester to Springfield this season.
 The colleges to be represented are: Am herst, Williams, Dartmouth, Brown, Wes- leyan, University of Vermont, Worcester, Polytechnic Institute and Trinity. The racing will be done on the one-mile course. Among the contestants will be 0. O. Wells, Amherst; Hoisington and Lampson, Trinity; Dadmun, Worcester; Webbet, Brown; Alexander, Amherst; Slayback, Wesleyan; Williams and Little, Dart mouth; Carr of Williams, and many other new men.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

have been great sufferer from ca tarrh for over ten years; had it very bad; could hardly breath. Some nights could not sleep and had to walk the floor. l purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am us- ing it freely; it is working cure surely. 1 have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. 1thank God have found remedy can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness.-B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
 an97 eod&w 0w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Fire on Congress Avenue.

Fire damaged the large frame building at sos, BIO and 312 Congress avenue, known as Dinnan block and owned by W. F. Nettleton, about $500 worth yesterday afternoon. The fire broke out in the kitchen at the rear of the tenement on the third floor of No. 312, occupied by fam fly named Leventhal. Their four children were alone in the room and the supposition is that they caused the fire in some man. ner. The entire garret was afre when the firemen reached the scene, but it was easi- ly extinguished. Officer Tighe was com pellsd to use force in getting several women out of the house who were deter mined to save their household effects. The 6remen flooded the building. The loss is covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Real Estate Notes.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued these

Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued these building permits this week: The Quinnipiac Brewing company, brick build ing on East Pearl street, 50 by 13O feet, two stories.
 ", William J. Wiley, frame dwelling house on The Summerfeld Methodist church. $20 900 brick building at the corner of Shelton and Dix we'll avenues, 1O2 by 66 feet, and to remove frame building to the rear of lot.
 Adolph G. Walter, frame dwelling house on Bishop street, 22Z by 46 feet, two stories. Charles R. Nicklas, frame dwelling house at the cor.er of Sylvan avenue and Orchard street, 30 by 40 feet, two stories.
 Morris J. Riley, two frame dwelling houses on Ann street. 20 by 4414 feet, two stories.
 William J. Healy, frame addition in the rear of BIO State street, II by 40 feet, two stories.
 Harry H. Baldwin, brick barn on First street, 19 by 31 feet, two stories.
 Joseph Lowensrain, frame addition at 78 Car mel street, 13 by IS feet, one story.
 Philip Freeenius' sons, brick barn on Bond street, 32 by 45 feet. two stories.
 August Barkenthein, frame dwelling house on Greenwich avenue, 14 by "A feet, two stories.
 Peter McKisrnan, frame dwelling house at 13 Hallock street, 25 by 40 feet, two stories.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

eign Missionary society and eleven dollars for the home mission fund
 The council of bishops of the Zion church having made arrangements for a department in the Boston correspondence school for the education of his ministers whose early training has been neglected, informed the New England conference of the opportunity afforded, the privileges of which were approved ana accepted. church, New York, Rev. Mark A. Bradley, pastor of Zion church at Port Chester, Rev. w. H. Decker, pastor of Zion church at Newburg-all of the New York annual conference-Rev. w. H. H. Butler, frater- l nal delegate from the New England confer 1 ence of the African Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. Lee, Joseph H. Archer and Rev. William A. Johnson of the Union church were introduced to the con- | ference and invited to seats within the bar.
 Rev. c. Fairfax of Middleton, Conn.,, | preached the annual sermon on Wednes- day night to large congregation in an acceptable manner. He selected as his text Exodus 33-14: "And he said, my presence shall go with thee, and I will | give thee rest" Divine Presence Blessing to Gods People was the theme discussed. The speaker did justice to the subject and the occasion.
 Last night was the conference education al meeting and there was representative congregation present. Bishop Hood pre- sided. The report of the committee or | education was fine paper, giving an ac count of what the church is doing to ad vance education among the ministers anC the people.
 Dr. N. J. Green, having been appointed 8 delegate from the conference to visi Livingstone college at Salisbury, N. c. the educational institution of Zion church reported in graphic manner his observa tions, its excellent system of training. ane the successful operation of it's several in dustrial branches. Dr. Green supple mented his report with an excellent ad dress on education.
 Rev. T. V. R. Harrison of Norfolk, Va. deeply interested the congregation by as suring it that though they were not unde as favorable circumstances as they wer here, yet they were advancing wit credit.
 Interesting addresses in behalf of educs tion, the hand, the head and the hear were made by Rev. M J. Holland, Rev. A Walters, Rev. w. H. Decker and Bisho Hood, which were received with rounds c applause because of their merit. The ed ucational meeting was an educational sue cess, and the advanced sentiments shove that the representative men were leadin along the lines of success.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Fatally Injured.

In Winsted yesterday Thomas McCarthy, a hostler at the Winsted House stables, was hired to drive two ladies to Torring- ton. When near Torrington the horse ran away; the wagon was smashed. Mccarthy had his back broken and will die, and both ladies were badly hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
mis.ionarv Meetfne,

The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the woman's board of missions will be held in the South church, New Britain, Tuesday, May 12. Half fare re- turn tickets will be furnished by the Con solidated railroad and its divisions, and by the N. Y. & N. E. railroad to those who pay full fare in going to New Britain.
 The sessions begin at 1915 a. m. and 9 D. m. Luncheon will be served in the parish chapel. Mrs. Gulick from Spain, Mrs. Karmarkar of India (now a medical student at Philadelphia, Miss Fensham from Constantinople and Miss Child of Boston will address the meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Trauelers' 6nidr.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
JanuarI IS. 1891.

January IS, 1881. TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS .5:so. +s:io. s:so. .9:ss, fio:so -ii:5o e m. ia:oo, .i:sS i:ss s:sS sa :s4$ s .s:sS G.sf 2 srsdsepcrt & T T.oo@ominodslieno. @ ss:io. s:is Pn. SrxpAYs-sS.s1 sz-5a, s.oo e. n-, sson. e:is s7!Os, ss:lo, SIS, s9:io op. ID.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis:oi am. CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VI. sPRNGRTKLD-si:ao,e e:so s:oo, 'iisos am, sl:os. s:io. 's:sa pm susRArs- sI=o Cnight), "5:t2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV 'e:ss p m srsn.Ts-'a:isa . m, sssss ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD .SD NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--r:S Am. (dAily), s2;6 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Ep \. Y. ANT N. E. R. R-'{:S pm. SrSnlrs-'s-Sp pm
 FOR MERIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD s.S - s:oo niss5, ,so:ss @ .iIss lissi Gto n a fsS .l:oe cs.os 10 Hartford snlyl. S:io. s:oo, SIZES aaIGEs niEas iso s Sishs ao sS Rsa,as sES '5:52 pm
 shore Line DfvfsioH.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-.2:is night T.E ii:os {. m, slssue, Cs:S sayhrook aocomrnsds- tionl. .s:os, SIS, S:is Guilford aosD } tion1. suSDArs-.a:Is night, 'e:ss p, m Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIMANTlC, ETC- Leave New Haven for sll Stations st s:0s an. :2s, 'z:a5, 6:o4 pm SUSDAYs-H<:sS pm CS. nect st Middletown with Connecticut Valley E R., and at Willimantic with \. Y- & N. F. apo N. L. and N R-R-; at Turnervine with ColcheSpS: branch. Trains arrive st New Haven al 9:lS ar l-s1, '7:oo, S:5s pm
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via S-R gatuck Junction l2:o0 m-
 SUsDATs-s.oo am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNKEY FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYOkE and NE ( HARTFORD and intermediate stations. train leave New Haven st 7:22, ii.os am and 'sso pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLAMSBUR9 aRz points this side ar 5:5 pm FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ei s.s am. l:aS and SOS pm. and from SEKLBuRs FALLS and inier-aedists s.stsoaE st i.s2, <:z snd SOS pm LUCIUS FUTILE. Gen Manager. CT. HEMPsTEAD, - Gen Pass Agent sErpress Trains. -Locel Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
For Over ELY Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
 Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for oyer fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil-
 dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
 pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy Tor Diarrhea 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. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
Court Notes.

Judge Prentice has decided to refuse to hear a motion for production of books in the suit of Sarah Camp vs. Edwin A. Camp of Waterbury for divorce and alimony on the ground that Judge F. B. Hall has previously denied similar motion.
 1t is now said that John Leary's liabilities will amount to S14,oOO with assets of 5000.
 The defendants demurrer in the suit of Richard H. Morgan vs Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad for damages in caus- ing the death of horse, has been overruled by Judge Prentice.
 Judge Prentice has reserved his decisions in the case of Albert W. Phelps of Naugatuck vs John Sterens of North Madison, argued yester- day, and in the suit of Deputy Sheriff Bradley vs. Gideon P. Reynolds.
 has been divorced from James V. Cameron of this city on the ground <ef dessrtion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
N. D. SHERRY,

Ammonia" says Professor Edgar F. Smith, "is an ingredient in many baking powders, and one which regard as highly objectionable, since it seriously impairs di- gestion." There is no ammonia, no adul- teration whatever in Cleveland's Baking Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08

When Baby was sick, we gave hel castorts
 When she was Child, she cried for Castosta. When she became Miss, she cluns to CastcfiA When she had Childrss, she gave then Cassosia
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-08
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 CtnhIev-

James Cassidy, taking boat without leave, con tinued to May 8; James F. Kelleher, breach o1 same, drunkenness, judgment suspended; James McKeever, taking team without leave, discharged same, drupkenness, $20 fine, $7.SS costs; Charles Hutchins breach of peace against James Key holds, $7 fine S542 costs: Libby Hunt against Mary Jefferson, discharged; James Marony, re- one years of ape