davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
ITBUYs LEGIsLATUREs.

Dr. BoWker's Charges Against Bos-
 toms Street Railway Monopoly.
 The New York Sun says in Boston dis patch: The West End street railway mo- nopoly received some hard raps at hear ing before its commission to-day. Dr. s. L. Bowker asserted that the company could procure or kill any legislation it wanted and could buy up legislatures in it's own interests. Commissioner Fitzger- aid asked if that was true what use would it be for the commission to recommend anything.
 "In my opinion," was the answer, "with all due deference to the commission, do not believe your report will be worth the price of the paper it is printed on as far as the West End company is concerned.
 "The West End company" he con- tinued. "has not paid dollar in dividends from it's earnings, and with the great amount of damages it has to pay for the accidents that are continually occurring, it cannot pay expenses. Shawmut avenue has been made into one great graveyard by this road. Electricity is failure as 8 motive power on account of it's great ex- peDse, and you nave got to LOOK to some other method for rapid and cheap trans portation. The losses of the company have been so great that they have cut down their service all along their lines to reduce expenses. On the Norfolk House line, where 160 cars were formerly run, only ninety are now in use. These reductions have been made for the purpose of making show of prosperity in the way of in creased earnings. After getting the privi- lege to increase their stock $5, 900, ,000 they immediately announced great earnings. Neither did this company intend to give the city an elevated road when they asked for charter, and nobody expected them to do so. They bought their franchise from the legislature, and they paid for it. They wanted it to keep other companies from building an elevated road. The only remedy for these evils is to give some re- sponsible company chance to build an elevated road"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Hande seeks to get $37 which he claims from the Lincoln company for hiring him to paint Shanley's house at 468 Howard avenue. Shanley was garnisheed for the debt. But he refuses to pay, alleging that the painting has not all been done. Law yer Chapin will appear for Hande and Lawyer Ely for the company and Shanley. SULLIVAN TO BE HELD FOR MANsLAUGHrER.
 A complaint against Dominick J. SuHi- van for manslaughter in ca using the death of John c. Kusler of 97 Cedar street, has been issued by City Attorney Daley. The papers will probably be served on Sulli- van, who is at present in jail,- this morn. ing. Coroner Mix, in his finding, con cludes as follows: q am of the opinion that the injuries of John G. Kusler, re- ceived as herein detailed, were the main
 cause of his death, and if not the immedi
 ate cause, hastened his death. I further
 find that John O. Kusler's death wal
 caused by the criminal acts of D. J. Sulli
 van, and that he is responsible for said | death"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
ADull Hut Distinctly Strong Mark ct
 for Stocks.

NEW 1Ohks oCtoueT 1u. The market was dull but distinctly strong. At chison which continues to be the most active stock in the list closed at precisely the same price as yesterday and the day before. None of the other active speculative issues is changed more than slight fraction. Com
 mercial Cable was in sharp demand and ad- manced 123, the highest price at which it has as yet sold.
 At the close none was offered below 12319 and
 there were evidently many thrilled buying or ders in the market. On the Montreal Stock Ex- change 575 shares of commercial were dealt in
 at 1928 to 1231a, and closing 12sss bid, 1884
 asked. On the Toronto Exchange it sold at 12334
 and closed 1235s bid and 1231s asked.
 The failure of yesterdays effort before the Illi-
 nois State Board of Equalization to make Pull
 mans Palace Car company pay taxes on the market value of the stock caused the latter to advance PA this morning Nickel Plate first pre- ferred and Louisville, St. Louis and Texas each gained 1A. Aside from these the net changes of
 the day even in the specialties were only frac- tlonal. The temper of speculation at the close was firm.
 Sales at the board amounted to 97, ,586 shares against 232, ,061 yesterday and 23o, ,s94 on Thurs
 day.
 Following the closing prices, reported by
 PRINCE 6 WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 64
 Broadway, N Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha-
 ven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Autumn Tour to the South

By the Pennsylvania railroad. The pleas ure tour arranged for the south by the Pennsylvania Railroad company to leave New York on October 15, promises to be one of the most successful as we'll as the most delightful pleasure jaunts of the sea- son. Mid-October is the choicest period of the year for trip through the picturesque regions of the upper south. The tempera- ture is delightful, and the mountains and valleys, lightly touched with the changing tints, present their most attractive as pect. The cities, too, are bustling with the activity incident to the change of sea- sons.
 The specific points of interests at which the tourists will stop are Blue Mountain, Md, Gettysburg, Luray caverns, the Nat ural bridge, the grottoes of the Shenan- doah and the cities of Richmond and Washington. Almost any one of the points is clothed with sufficient interest for a tour of it's own. The party, in charge of tourist agent and chaperon, will leave New York on October 15, at 8. m., in a special train of parlor cars. The rate for the round trip, including all necessary ex- penses, is $52. On the return trip the party will reach New York October 23.
 For tickets, itineraries, and full infor- nation call on or address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania railroad, s4a Broadway, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
HE HAS A MANIA FOR TRAVEL.

once Rich, He Now Carries Brick,
 That He May Re Able to Visit Gamer
 oOn.
 A unique laborer is helping build the new railway station at Pankow, near Der lin. He is Herr Behrens, sometime mil lionaire, now under guardianship in con- sequence of his spendthrift habits, and able to.reach legally only the interest of his lit tie capital of $15,OOO.
 Herr Behrens has remarkable history. About fifteen years ago he received from his fathers estate some $500, ,000, enough to make him German millionaire. He at once began to enjoy the hobby of his life. He went to the North Cape, Sicily, North South Russia, all over France and Austria, and through Greece, Turkey, and the Bal kans. Then after tour of Great Britain he sailed for India. He was in Asia five years wandering from city to city and from country to country, eventually leav- ing Yokohama for San Francisco. A few months suficed to gratify Herr Behren's curiosity as to the United States, and he cut down through Mexico and Central America to the South American states, which he 'did' thoroughly, with the one exception of Patagonia. Altogether he passed four years between the Argentine Republic and Alaska, and then went over l the south seas. with occasioned stops at Pacific islands; passed through the Medi- terranean, and brought up at Marseilles with | only $50,000.
 He returned to Berlin for few days and ! then continued his travels, but with an over shortening radius, for his funds were l running low. Remonstrances of his friands | against the crazy mode of life were useless. He said houses stifed him, and he felt like | himself only on ship board or in @ railroad carriage. His garments were threadbare, and his debts for his travelling pharapher- nalia were increasing rapidly. Still he he would not stop. So his friends got a 8 court to declare him incompetent to man an to keep him from reducing himself to 8 pauper.
 Behrens had to submit, despite the fact that he had been seized by an utmost un- l controllable desire to look over the German colonies in Africa. He did good deal of hard thinking for several months, and about three weeks ago when walking in the sub- urbs, came upon the gang of men who are putting up the Pankow station. Here was his chance to get together funds for his African journey and he took it. After
 some difficulty he convinced Contractor
 Bettman that he was eager for work, and
 got employment at 72a cents day.
 Every pleasant afternoon Herr Behrens
 is the centre of attraction of little group
 of friends of his family, who drive out from
 the city to see him carry blanks and brick
 and rails or sift sand. Sundays and holi
 days he gets into his good clothes. calls or
 his friends, and tells them how rapidly
 the fund for his African tour is accumu
 lating.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Vol. L-Ix.
Money Earning Women.

MOney EuFMHg WVeH.
 Two young women, near Detroit, were left with hardly dollar of income. After long thought they announced that they would open dyehouse. They used Dia- mond Dyes almost entirely, on account of the plain directions on the package and their reliable colors.
 They had large trade, especially i1 dyeing black, and now they employ severa hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthinSton.

Oct. 11.-Mrs. Dr. Kelley of Huntsville is entertaining her brother, Mr. Fred Thorn ton of Helena, Mont.
 The Lucier Novelty company is booked at the town hall for Saturday evening, Oc- tober IF.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Springfield.
 Charles Hallanburg was given thirty days in jail and costs on Saturday as the outcome of drunk. Constable c. H. Tolles escorted him to Hartford jail.
 MT. H. M. Bull, formerly of Meriden, has moved his family and household goods to Southington and now resides on Berlin av, enue.
 Mrs. Laura Candee of Huntsville has gone to Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Had Three Ribs Broken.

SHELTON, Oct. 11.-Saturday afternoon as Bennett Nichols of this place was driv- ing from Bridgeport to his home here his horse ran away, throwing him out and breaking three ribs, also cutting long gash in his face, besides other injuries. MT. Nichols is an old gentleman eighty-one years old and during all this he never tainted or lost consciousness for a mo- ment. He will undoubtedly recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
For Over Fifty Veara.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY-Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colc, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoaa. 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. a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 aI-h Leave New Haven from stArfnNs xSSEK1xDock al io:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN K STARIN, Captain McAl:staf, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Rr1- dsy. Returning, leave New York from Pier is, staPin am every Moudny. wedreSdsy and FTiSay, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare witt ,erth in cabin, 75c-, srateroom q Excursion tickets Sl.S.
 Free stage leaves the cepot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing 6, S:S0 o'clock pm Tickets and stSterooms can be purchased si the Tontine hotel. st the Downes News Com- Pany, SG9 Chapel street, and at Peck q BiRhope fI2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Housatonic Railroad.

 Train Arrangement Commencing June l<. 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At e:so s:io e:&o 1000 and I2.o0 noon, SOS s:Ss 4:i5, 5:S5, 6:co, 7:SS and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSoNIA At l2:i5 GAS 7:S5, EOS, and li:3s &. m., is:s9, s:o5 sos 4:45 6.Io 6.5n, s:2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven At SIC am. 5:l0 and ll:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7:2o am, s-ot pm i0.o0, I2:o0 noon, 2:SS 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday s:l0 G. m- The 6:S0 9:fo 6 m- SIS and 6-oo pm trains cut of NeN Haven connect st Bo.sford for all points on ths Housstouic R. R and the West. Passengers from the HouSstonic R. R. arrive iB New Haven at SOS and q:5s G. m, i2s2, SIS and s:56 pm
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager. pass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Monday, October i2 1891.
Traue1ers' 6uide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
lctober 1rh. 1881

 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sS:so, sz-se, t5:i5. f7soo, t7:so, ts:ia, s.ao, -s:Ss, tIo=so. tiisse e. E., i2.oo si:so, i.S, sa:So, s:oo ss:so, <,oo. sx:so, ss:So, s.Ss, e:so, s7so6, -s:io os:Ig Bridgeport socommodstion), ss:io, 7:iS pm suspIYs-s4:So, s4:5o, s.oo g. m-, 5.oo, 6:iS ~7.oe, ss:io, SIS, s9:iop. m-
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RrynR- sia.0l am CdAny).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - T=so, 'li:oe a. m, ,.Tsos. ss:s2 p. m sussIrs-sl=ss Cnight), '5:sa pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DEECE-ss:iS. -7=ss c. m, sissos, sSsos and s8:sS D. ID. SrxoLrs-"2:Is A m-, rssss D. m FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SKw YORK LxD SKw ENGLAND R. R--T:so Au. (dAIly), s2:o5 pm FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND N. Y. AKp N. K R. R-@.ss pm. srSn1rs-s4:ss pm FOR AERmES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. Ezc.-si:sa night, sl:So night Cto EarttordO e:to, s:oo rio-zs, 'iisoS m, i2-o6. sisg5 C-2s0s to Hartford snIy), s;lo. 5.oC es:I5 to HArtford), '5:s2 s:so io:o5 pun. SrSDATs-'i=ao night CsisSo night to HsrttOrdD 's:Ss, s.s5 oAccO pm shorc Line Divi.ion.
 FOR NEW LONDON, H1c--.2:Is night, 7-ss l s5:55, Cs.o5 ?. m Gunfo9o accommodation suEnATs-'2:iS night, 'e:5s D. m. Air Line piEfston.
 FOR MIDDLETOwg, wTLLINASTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all ststSozs al sscs am, :s5, '4:sS, e:os pm suSDEEs-'s:ss pm. Con nect st Middleto~n with Conaecticut vAnoy R. R., and al wnIiuaAntsc with \. Y 2 N K and \. L. and N. R-R.; at TurasrTiIle vita Colcaeszer branch Trains arrive At New Haven kt SOC am, i:sI, '7.oo. s.ss pm
 Sauzatuck Dfyfstoa.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations vsk SKu. gsruck Junction ii:SH E m. sUSnAYs-s.09 q n Northampton Division. | FOR sHELBURsE FALL.s TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYOKK and SKv7 HARTFORD and tntermedssfe stations, train, leave New Haven Et 7:s2, r.o4 an and s4se pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ant | points this sice at S.5S pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At s.2 S. m, i:2s 4:sl and s.o5 p. m, and from sHEI. BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations . i:2a, l:2i and SOS p. m
 LUCIUs TUTrLR.
 Gen. Manager.
 CT HRMPSTEAD. GeR- Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
ORIGINAL. No. 5. Luncheon Mumns,
BY MARIA PARLoA,

For one dozen n1uffins use one pint of flour, generous half pint of milk, two teaspoanfuls Of Cleveland's Baking Powder, half teaspoonful of salt, two taoiespoonfuls Of sugar, three table spocnt"ls of butter and two eggs. Mix inc dry ingredients together and rub through sieve. Melt the butter. Beat the eggs till lisht ard add the milk to them. Add this mixture to the dry in- gred'ents then stir in the melted Butter. Beat the batter vigorously for fsw seconds and then put in butiered n,uian pans and bake for about twenty Elnatcs n 2: qnics oven.-(Copyright, 1e9I' Dy Cleveland Baking Powder Col
 Css o2l2 lAszeA9Ha's 6akfng soaoasy, f@s pTeoo1ti0aas ore z:aGe foy Mak.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
h- VAN NAI-hkNBUh5' Agent-
 SeE HaVGu Chm
KEN HsVEH STEAKB0bT G0NplHY

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cexcept ID Sunday) at Io:I5 am. and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peek Slip, New Torf, at and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck A. Bishops, No 7o2 Chapel street, and st K1octH drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:So pm. Statorooms for latter sold st EIliou House.
 FarO 75 cents Round trip tickets Si.s5 IFood .nr sir davsI. J. V. GARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Juda
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 Patrick Daley, violation of Sundy liq- uor law, continued to october IF; John Maloney, breach of peace against William Mckenzie, judgment suspended; George W. Cox, keeping police office, s10O fine, S5.55 costs, appealed; Daniel Allen, keep ing policy office, nolled; Mary A. Ennis, night walking, 30 days in jail James L. Morrissey, breach of peace against Wilbur F. Andrews, $10 fine, $706 costs; Andrew Strack, breach of peace, s3 fine, s7.SS costs; same, drunkenness, $2 fine; John Doogan, begging, 15 days in jail; William J. Timms, begging,s discharged; same. drunkenness, $1 fine, 6.24 costs; John Me Gee, breach of peace against his father, Melee, continued to October 12; William Fogarty, breach of peace, S3 fine, $5.42 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
1ao BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

The Preferred Stock is entitled to a cumulative preferred dividend of per cent, payable semi annually on Janury and July l. and, in addition, to proportionate share of all dividends declared in any year, after per cent has been paid on the other stocks outstanding. The Preferred Stock has also preference in the assets Of the company in case of liquidation over all other stocks.
 The authorized capital stock of the Company is $10,OOO,OoO, of which $4,OO0, GOO is Preferred Stock Shares $50 each.
 The portion offered for subscription will be full paid and non-assessable when taken and paid for hereunder.
 Application will be made to list the stocks on the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
 The proceedings taken by the Company to ere ate this issue of Preferred Stock have been sub mitted to counsel and they advise that the reorganization and this issue of Preferred Stock are valid in law.
 The business of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company has grown to its pres ent large proportions in about five years. It's growth has been not only rapid, but continuous, and has fully kept pace with the remarkable de- velopment of the electrical industry. Sales are as follows:
 smonths, from ,a9s lst April to s1st De. 0,. -, 1a months bsf to ,Se slst December 1887 s4ssS s 12 mon hs, to 31st December, 188S. 1,28S 56o Al 12 months to 31st December, 1884,. 3,61s,379.81 12 months, to 3lst December, 1S90. 4,2S9 086. .S1
 The company manuIacJureS It's apparatus al three fully equipped factories, located respect. ively at Pitisburg, Penn; Newark, N. J., and New York City, which furnish exceptionally complete facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of electric light and power apparatus.
 The Company relies chiefly for success upon the quality and mechanical perfection of it's work, although it has more than one thousand patents affording valuable protection against competition.
 The Company will continue to have the benefit of the mechanical and engineering ability of it's founder, Mir. Westinghouse.
 We have made an estimate of the assets of the combined Companies, and our examination has led us to believe that, after making liberal de- ductions for all foreseen contingencies, the as- sets of the reorganized Company will furnish ample security for the total issue of Preferred Stock, without taking into consideration the value ot the patents at all, and that the working capital will be fully sufficient to conduct the business on an economical basis, the saving in the interest account alone being sufficient to pay full dividends on this issue.
 Subject to certain reservations detailed in the prospectus, the examination of the accountants shows an average profit of $443, .52 per annum for the periods considered.
 We invite subscriptions to the aoove-men- tioned Preferred Stock AF PAR, payable as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
10 Per Cent. on Application. 3OPer Cent. on Allotment.
 30 Per Cent. on 2d November.
 3OPer Cent. on 23d November

Subscribers have the option of paying in full for the stock allotted to them, and interest on the anticipated payment will be allowed at the rate of per cent per annum.
 The right is reserved to reject or reduce any subscriptions and to make allotments of less preference will be given so far as practicable to those stockholders assenting to the recent plan of reorganization and to employees and dealers in the Company's manufactures.
 The failure on the part of the subscriber to pay any installment when due snail operate forfeit ure of all previous payments.
 The subscription list will open sim- ultaneously at 10 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, the l 14th day of October, 1891, and close at 3 o'clock P. m. on Friday, the 9th day of October, S91, at our offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Are yON nerCOuS, restless, o. 7'itaUIe?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do yOn get nervous easi 9, Lose yOttr Herce?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Does yomr heurt paIpitdte, dO vO,tI. iHJs trenUIe?
 Use Dr. Greenc's Nervura. Do yOW pass sJeepteSs nights. ar0le tired naor:,ings?
 Use pr. Greenes Nervura. H0re yom strnn0e, fai'st feei- ings, loss Of memory?
 Use Dr.. Greene's Ncrvura. Do yOm feel blue, Hnre senSe oj amciety, fcreboiiHy?
 Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. EB Dr. Greene's Nervura IS GGARAN TIED NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISON OUS DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggi. who saws otli 'rwi>e is guilty of maliciou falschootl and criminal lihal, and infoi nation i$ solicited which will lead to Ei detection and prosecution to tie extent the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
ErnufstnuS, &c.
MALAGA GRAPES

50 barrels Fancy Malaga Grapes only ioc per pound.
 only 1oc per pound.
 Fancy Concord Grapes at aoc per basket
 Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter at Soc per pound
 fine Table Butter at 25c per pound
 Fancy Full Cream Cheese at 10 and 1ic pound.
 Fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes only soc peck, 75c bushel.
 100 dozen Mason quart Jars at e5c dozen.
 Lightning quart Jars at $i .25 dozen. Lightning pint Jars st $i.I5 dozen. 2s pounds Yellow Sugar for Si; $s<o per 100 pounds. Just what you want for preserving A large line of Vegetables Csuliiower, Toma- toes, red and green; White Turnips, etc, al very low prices New Hickory Nuts at Sc per quart Small Red and Yellow Onions for pickling a' 25c peck. DOC bushel- Extra fine Burbank Potatoes at 65c bushel- New Maple Syrup aoc gallon cans, 25c quar- bottles; warranted pure.
 Take a look at our Honey, only IOc per box
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
Court Notes.

John Pulley of Seymour was arrested Saturday morning, brought to this city and given hearing on the charge of be- ing the father of child born to Miss LOT etta Sullivan of this city. Deputy Sheriff Tucker of Seymour made the arrest and brought Pulley here. He was tried before Justice Spier in the afternoon, and the case was continued for one week, Joseph Reigel of Seymour furnishing bonds.
 A demurrer has been filed in the superi- or court by William O'Connell, a liquor dealer of Fair Haven, who is defendant in two $1,50O libel suits, one brought by Officer Jeremiah Dennehy, the other by Officer John Roach, to the effect that his statement before the police commission, accusing the two officers of perjury, was a privileged statement and so not adequate foundation for libel. The demurrer was declared overruled Saturday, and it looks as if the cases would soon come to trial.
 Decision in the case of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Laurens against Ferdinand B. Smedley, tried last Wednesday, was rendered in the superior court Saturday and the Judge awards Mrs. Laurens s1, ,223. .36 and costs, while the defendants counter claim of $1, ,461. .SS was not allowed.
 The jury in the case of Thomas Griffin, charged with manslaughter and whose trial occupied the attention of the criminal side of the superior court all last week, stood eight for conviction to four against. It is possible that the accused may again be tried at the next session of the court.
 The William A. Lincoln company, A. N. Hande of 158 George street and Cornelius Shanley, the Lafayette street grocer, will contest scire facias proceeding next Sat urday before Justice Charles H. Hayden