davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Ifyoi arc Yellow, Bilious, constl-
psted with Headache, bad breath,
drowpy. no appetite, look, oR your
Liver II out Of order. One box Of these
Pills will dfrs all the trouble away
and make new being OF you. Price
rs cents. Zion Coop Mer. Inst. Drug
Dept, AguAL dAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

BALTIMORE, March l2.--general
Isaac II. Moore WINS found dead today
la his hotel with frlghtful looking
pistol shot wound In his head. Tho
General Ind been feeling unwell for a
few days aud ho Il supposed 10 have
killed himself In a iit Of dependency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

BuENos AYREs, March l2.-'rhs
amount OF subscriptions 10 the national
loan IL now sufficient for government
purposes. Further subscriptions arv
expected here from London, Heflin
and Paris, There will be no new iorced
currency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

NEW YogIS, March u --Counscl for
Smiler and Slocum have been given
until March Gard 10 obtain hearing
on mn appeal 10 the United States SUI
prcinc Court on application for h's5ods
corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
WORLDS r,rg nArrras


CHICAGO, March Ia Vice.Chair
man Mckenzie of the Worlds Far
National Commission has been com.
PEELED TO return " his Kentucky home,
hts physician fearing that should he
remain In Chicago hia attack OF grippe
will prove fatal. Colonel McKonzlc's
Illness, combined with other mislor-
tuner, leaves the National Commission
In q crippled condition. PRESIDENT
Palmer IL now on his way a. Florida
for Ills health, aud DlrcCtOf-ucnvfgl
Davis il sick al home.
This Board % Control has decided 10
issue circular, stating the exact nm
hntlal condition u things aud explain,
Ing that n sufficient number VI the
commissioners 10 constitute quorum
would pny their own personal ~.
penscs, Including railroad fair 10
Chicago, a session would be held IN
April.
There Il a project on foot 10 have the
Fair opened by the only living de-
scOndant Of Columbus, tho Duke OF
semgua Of Madrid.
THE BOARD or CONTROL
today defined tho duties Of lady man.
ayers. They are, among other things.
10 appoint onc.half the members Of al.
committees that award prizes for oX-
hlbits pre- duccd, IN whole or part by
female labor, besides having exclusive
charge OF the women's building and
general Infringement Of the interests
" women In connection with tho ex-
position.
Later this evening the prospects for
q full meeting OF the national commits.
sion, without the members having 10
pay expense, seems brighter, and the
meeting viii undoubtedly be held.
Secretary Dickinson telegfaphed the
Secretary Of the Treasury this after
noon asking II the Department. would
approve ANA pay the present salaries of
dlrector.gcnerai, vlce'chnlfman and
secretary up 10 June 1Oth out u the
balance for the fiscal year. Also II the
expenses of the national commission
meeting would be- paid. The follow
ing answer wits recclvcd.
VIII approve thc salaries Of director.
general, chairman and secretary, also
such other clerks ~ INA y hc selected
for retention by the board and approved
hy this Office until June a0th, 10 be
paid from the remainder Of the $4,000
Of appropriation a-slg 10 the com.
mission for the curl, fiscal year.
Whatever remains after H. payment
of said salaries and neccsA contin.
gent expenses may he used b. the pay
ncnt OF transportation ap> lem IN
lieu Of subsistence for a. 4 the
commission Ia April, but = - e.. dc.
ficiency must be created.
mCKFoRD ELEcTED HECRisrARY.
WAsnIsuTOs, March ~. - At a
ineeting Of the managers OF the govern
ment exhibits Mt tho Worlds Fair To-
day, 10. r. Blckford was elected score
tary al a salary OF 5000. Bickford was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
BAD Punctuation Ia the Mckinley
Inv.

NEW YORli, March l2,--The United
States Board Of General Appraisers
made grammatical decision" toiay,
"a which they declared there wa.
ase Of bad punctuation IN the Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

LAGRANuE, Texas, March IL. -
August Hcint1 n Co., one Of the oldest
mu.chantilc houses In the city. n--
signed today. Thc liabilities nrn csti.
mstcd at 100000. The assets are not
yet asccrtaincd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
All Material Used In H. Construction
Must he Of Domestic
Manufacture.
SOLICITING HELP ron DESTITUTE
FARMERS.
How sss.30O Worth Of Diamonds
We're Recovered al an
Uptown Hotel.
ny Telegraph to the Nrw,.
CRUISER NJ. rm,nrrrS.
PROPOSALS Advertised tor Its Con.
atrurtion.

struciios.
WAsIuNGToN. March The Navy
Department today advertised fot pre.
posais Tor the construction OF the prO.
Jecied steel cruiser Of $500 tons dis
placement, specially provided Tor In
tnc naval appropriation act, approved
March ., 1891. The time liked Tor
opening such proposals IA June lrt
next. The vessel n designated a,
cruiser No. 10. An material used In
~ construction, including the engines,
boilers and machinery, are required to
hho OF domestic manufacture. The
Government viii provide all armor,
hrmof.b0lis and their accessories, ex.
ccp,ing such M may be- required for
Protective decks, but the contractor
VIII be required N put them IN
place. The vessel must also dcvel-
OF ON q trial TIP la the open sea a
speed not lcss than u knots per hour
TOT Tour consecutive hQurr or the con-
lmctor VIII hc subject 10 penalty of
sso,UDO for .ach quarter ~ knot de-
hcioncy. a premium Of $4,000, how
ever. H. provided for each quarter Of
snot developed In excess Of n knots.
The proposals are invited under plans
AMI specifications provided Ivy the bid.
der.
riE NEw POSTAL SUBSIDY LAW. =
Poslmas,,r.Gencral wanimaker was
Questioned today ~ 10 what action, u
any, had been taken 10 carry into .f.
feet the new postal subsidy law. He
said he was at present engaged upon
the preliminary work Of the act. II
i necessary, he said, 10 ascertain the
American SHIPS are within reach
Tor immediate service. lie had
an Important interview with the
president OF the Inman line,
the president ~ the United States and
Brazil line and other, aud he should
ilx upon the roulcn 10 be advertised Tor
~ speedily NJ possible, after ascertain
ing what other ports, not now reached,
should be included In the routes.
TnE AsSuAL cArciI or srALs.
The Treasury Department is consid.
oflng n proposition 10 reduce thu An-
nual catch oi fur seals In III. Behrlng
Sea, a. fixed by the existing LEASE, la
order 10 guard against possible uxtinc-
ton 81 the species. AZ such n ptup
would necessarily operate ne hard.
ship on tho lcssees not contemplated
WHEN the lease was made, the Depart
mcnt will call on the Attorney. 0cner-
al for an opinion as 10 the power of tho
Secretary 10 reduce the annual rental
Of tho seal Islands below the minimum
Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

HAmusnuRu, March l2.-A bill
making eight hours a days labor In
Pennsylvania on work under control
Of the state was passed finally In the
senate today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

PARIS, March i2.-The Monte Carlo
Bank lost 100000 today, the highest
amount lost In twenty years. The
winners were English players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Flower and garden ceds.-Tho larg.
est variety aud pufest seeds; lower
than Eastern prices, under tho Utah
National Bank, Clock corner Salt
Lake CITY. d&H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

ZANzmAn, March i2.--Tho Italian
Steamer Paraguay 10 ashore at Mcfta
She has number Of passengers aud
troops aboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

BosroN. March l2.--'rhc American
Ben Telephone Company has declared
dividend Of 81 a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

NEW ORLEANS, March la.-rho
noted lienncsscy murder case was
given TO the Jury tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
Physicians Consent.

Mira. Emasline q, liAnnh, missionary Tor iu
hsptiat ohuroh, Troy, y r.. says II aw only
too glad 70 ADD inf ie.tinony 10 The great value
Of ar, DAVID henncaJs faVuTito Remedy,
made AZ HnHdout \, I. II has permanently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
Gcnerai Faii.r Dead.


TOLEDO, March i2.-Gcneral John
W. Fuller died here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

WAsliIsuTos, March ~. - At a
Meeting Of the managers oithe govern
ment exhibits Mt tho Worlds Fair To-
day, 10. r. Blckford was elected score
tary al a salary OF $4,000. Blckford was
Ia charge OF one OF the departments OF
the United States government exhibits
at tho last Paris Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Caiafrh Of the bladder, also u Constlpa ton
4 woull state thai used pr. Ksnurdy's Fayor,
ne Rcmcdy Win The ftli oousent u my ply.
rifiau."
M David krnntdys FAy0rtc Remedy IL
sovereign remedy Tor koryousnesH, Hicuma.
tsiu, hiduay and Liver Complaint, and 40 lAa
ili1 peculiar 60 women. II dfNua tnu poison
ff1ui toe blood and rettsraA the patient 10 tho
-. ~ L-.--LLL-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

the dust from his shoes with white hand
kerchief. The schools were then held
in the tavern ballroom. They were well
patronized and well taught. Tibbals was
master of his profession, but not master
of himself and died as has been said.
Josiah Todd now appears as ''singing
master" and s1eader of the Congregational
church choir" This was not far from
1928. DR.. Trumbun had passed away and
the Rev. Mr.. Boardman was in the desk.
Church singing was becoming more and
more popular, and the choir already large
at Mr. Trumbull's death had now increased
to enormous proportions.
The entire gallery front of the old meet
ing house was filed with these musicians.
Their numbers were between seventy and
eighty. The "women singers" mainly oc-
cupied the long east gallery, and the ten
ors and BASES ranged themselves on either
wing. The service opened morning and
afternoon with singing; sometimes sim
pie tune was used, but if they felt like it
Ito use the expression of an old partici-
pant "they arose and shook themselves. "
At such times there was music in the air.
The Episcopalians, only few rods dis
tant, frequently declared that in the sum
mer season the Congregationalists appeared
to be more anxious that they should heal
them than the creator should
% Hoods History of Music.
SHELDON B. THORPE.
~, >,n1,r =, rrr, I
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
9Mts1euameums.
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
Epps'S Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application of the fine
provided our breakfast tables with deicately
favored beverage which may save us many
such articles of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
ase s9 to
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
titled with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame.''-Cfvil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water Or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO., homeopathic Chemists,
d31 wed&th1v London. England
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Washington Socfable,

There is to be given Washington socia-
BILE at Trinity NJ. E. church this Wednes-
day evening. Admission ten cents. Sup
per will be served from 6 to o'clock. A
reception from 8 to 9, at which will appear
George and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams,
group of Indians and many notabilities
of that time. Many old songs will be rem
dered by ''The Village Choir" during the
evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
STATE CORRESPONDENCE


Feb. A.-Mr. John c. Lewis died Tuesday
morning, aged forty eight after lingering III
ness with consumption, at the residence Of Mr.
Henry Gleason on Eden street. Mr.. Lewis was a
veteran of the old Seventh c. v, Company A.
having served three years; was wounded at the
battle of Dewey's Bluff, and received an honora-
BILE discharge. He was ever known as faithful
soldier, loyal and brave, and for many years has
been an active and prominent member of Trum-
bun post No. 49, g. A. R., always taking an earn
est interest In its affairs His Is the fourth death
in this posts ranks within less than a year. In
local affairs Mr.. Lewis has been an important
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Lecture on the ssPassion Play.,

Under the auspices of the St. Vincent
De Paul society of st. Patrick's church,
Thomas Harris Cummings of Boston will
deliver an illustrated lecture on the "Pas-
sion Play" at Proctor's theater next Tues
day night. The tickets are on sale at the
box Office of the theater. In addition to
the views of this famous piece there will
be singing by some of the foremost soloists
of New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
To Resume Shortly.

Henry L. Hill & Co., the insolvent
resume a general brokerage business in
rooms No. s and 10 of the Glebe building.
No banking business will be done. The
Granite Ledge Quarry company, which
Mr.. Hill controls, will have its Office in
same place. Mr.. Hills insolvent estate is
proceeding toward settlement rapidly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

William Flanagan, throwing snow balls con-
on railroad property, discharged; Thomas Bettis
theft, continued to February 25; John Rogers
Goldstein, breach Of peace against Sarah Meyer
nolled; Alexander Dickey, assault on Morris
walking 80 days in jail; John Casey, night walk
ing Is days in jail Michael Caslin, breach Of the
Antonio Rogrio, throwing stones continued until
tomorrow; Daniel Tanning aid Patrick O'Hara
taking horse without leave, discharged; Daniel
Kilfeather, violation of liquor law, continued
til February %; Charles Daley, theft from
Henry Brown, continued to February rs; Mamie
Noble, industrial school complaint, committed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
A FIattering Election.

Sturgis G. Loveridge of this city has
been elected secretary of the Insurance
Exchange and Manufacturing company of
New York, and will leave here to assume
his position on the first of May This is a
large and wealthy company with offices on
Broadway. 1t holds patents on the incan-
descent light system. The position is a
very fattering one, and Mr.. Loveridge is
receiving many congratulations from his
frien6a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan is, 1881.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 s:io $50 1000 snd 1900 noon. lso5 as
40 5:S5 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
LEAVE ANSOSIA
At 1878. 6.Ss, Sos and iI:So a. NJ, 1854. aha
s:oS, $50. 6:lo. $50, s-so pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven al $50 A-ns.
s:io and li:i5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 80 am, SO
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ss55
1000. 1900 noon, 2:Ss, 5.Ss, 7.35 pm Sunday
$40 g. m
The ESQ. $50 A-m-.ssso pm trains out OF New
Haven connect al RUisford for all points on The
Housatonic X. r. and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic r r. arrive ir
New Haven at $50 a. m, 1879, Sis and ns0s
p. m.
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON
Vice Pres. and Gen Manager.
A W Prnnr,. Cen Pas a -nnr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
coNTINuED IN NEXT PAPER.


The Frantic GhOst Dance.5
The Crescent, the bright and lively little
paper published by secret society of the
high school, comes out in its last issue in a
vigorous blast for the erection of new
high school building, and after abiding to
the cramped condition of the school, says:
A new and larger building is demanded. The
frantic ghost dance of opposition, and, with tom
ahawk in hand, start on the warpath with lex
travagance'' for their battle cry. And this is a
overl Many people call this peculiar town, and
the charge is true-peculiar in more respects
than one.
The editorial sets forth some excellent
reasons in support of its position other
than those above given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Hall.

Holbrooks appeal from probate an Ansona
case was again before the court yesterday.
Discussion was given yesterday against motion
to disclose books and effects in the case of Mrs
Sarah M. Camp of Waterbury against Edwin A.
Camp to recover $40, 900, which the latter trans
ferred to Mrs. Laura E. Pearsall of Waterbury,
whom the plaintiff claims aiienated her husbands
affection.
In the case of Donnely, executor, VS.. Sarah F.
Christie, of Hartford, and others concerning the
construction of a will in which the defendant is
given between $50, 900 and $4,000 by the late
Mrs. William Ray, the paragraph in the COM
possession SEC, 900 worth of estate belonging to
Mrs. Christie and for which she promised to give
n,1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
THE COURT RECORD.
United States District COurt-Judg
Shipman.

United States District COurt-Judg
Sh1pman.
The February term opened yesterday with the
following grand jury: John A. Spaulding Of
Hartford, William A. Holt Of New London, Reu-
ben Lord and Charles p. Sturtevant of Lyme,
Eliphalet T. Goay, W. c. Staples of Westport D.
A. Baldwin of New Milford w. E. Griswold of
Killingworth, H. A. Osgood Of Norwich, Lenan
W. Cutler of WATERFOWL, Charles E. Main of Vol
untown, George N. Woodruff of Sherman, Whit
man s. Mead of Greenwich, Edward Beard of
South Norwalk, E. R. Gilbert of Dan
bury, S. S. Hyde of Ellington and
Benjamin Clark of Orange. The petit jurors
were William Case of New Hartford, Samuel
B. Belden of Darien, Patrick Hart of Stamford
Thomas G. Barnum of Danbury, George A. Hyde
of Bridgeport, A. j. Doolittle of Hamden, II. R.
Hill, George J. Faulhaoer of New Haven
Joseph Kellogg of Old Saybrook Levi Doolittle
Henry T. Hubbell of Cheshire, H. S. Atwood of
Middlebury, Eron Olmstead of Norwalk, Charles
Plaus Of New Milford. Sieck A; Osborn Of
Dean of Canaan, William J. Doone of Essex,
Wallace H: Atwood of WATERFOWL Charles J.
criminal cases upon the docket
IT Thomas H Young, the young colored man Of
e whe o ae bs ts
among which was registered letter contain;
$40 which he secured the money on, pleaded
Edward F. Fay of Hartford, charged with
stealing 5000 envelopes from the United States
Stamp Envelope agency of Hartford, while a
Waterman there, last December, pleaded guilty
and was given eighteen months in jail.
The grand jury found true bills against John
E. Chapman of this city, who was arrested some
time ago for overcharging Mary Ann Wright in
Morehouse Of Bridgeport, who is held upon a
similar charge, and against Edward H. Homer of
New York, against whom an Indictment was
asked by Postmaster General Wannamaker.
Horner has been ADVERTISE g in different states
bond sale in Europe, and has flooded the coun-
try in this section with his circulars The post
master general regarded the sale in the light of
a lottery. and asked that he be indicted in this
state.
District Attorney Sill recommended private
settlement of the case against William J. Shee-
han of this city, distiller, charged with viola
lected to have his liquor guaged after it had beer
rectified which settlement will probably be made
after the authorities in Washington are con
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
Dead At Ninety.Fiye.

Colonel George Aver, aged ninety-fve
years, died in Ledyard Monday in the
same house in which he was born. His
father, Elisha Aver, died in 1854, at the
age of ninety-fve, as the result of fall
from horse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25
The ReSicides.

Mr.. Cogswell in his paper on ''The Regi-
day night gave an elaborate account of the
regicides before their arrival in this coun-
try, which was Of especial interest. He
also brought out many of the popular ira
ditions which have been clothed about
their lives in this country, hiding from
the pursuit of the kings, the favorite West
Rock tradition being somewhat shattered
The ground which this tradition was
attacked was the statement made in Goffe's
diary concerning the hiding place-to the
effect that they lived in cave or hole in
the side of hill, making no mention of
pile of boulders on the top of hill. He
also brought out various other discrepan-
cies between the tradition and the explicit
statements in the diary.
He made use of the argument that COTE
being an uncommonly intelligent man had
he lived for three months with wholly in
this pile of boulders now known as Judges
Cave, must have had his attention attract
ed to their scientific Importance and could
never have described the place as a hole in
the side of hill. 1t must be remembered
years old when it come to President Stiles
of Yale college who wrote a history of the
regicides about that time. The tradition
was given to him by one of the descendants
Of Richard Sperry who is known to have
supplied the regicides with food while hid
ing in their cave in the side of the hill. The
presidents informant did not trace the
tradition back to Richard, who knew where
the regicides hid, but only to his boys who
-
which they left on certain stump. The
boys could never get their father to tell
what this meant, and he would only ex-
plain that it was for some workman in the
woods. It finally became known that the
regicides had hidden in a cave somewhere
about West Rock, and the Sperry boys as
sumed this to be the cave, as it was the
only one they knew anything about. Rich
ard would not have dared to reveal any of
the facts, for he was liable to arrest for
treason for aiding and giving comfort to
ors.
Up to comparatively recent date twas
universally believed in New Haven that all
three of the regicides were buried in the
old burying ground back of Center church.
It is positively known that Dixwel was
buried there and that Whalley was buried
in Hadley, Mass, but it is not known
where is the last resting place of COTE.
There are several interesting traditions
locating his burial in different places.
The latest one is now being inves-
tigated by members of the society
and locates it at Haddam, Conn. Other
stories claim he was buried in Hadley,
Mass, New Haven, Hartford and Boston.
His papers being in the possession of
Increase Mather of Boston after his death
lands some color to the claim that COTE
died and was buried.
At the conclusion of the reading unan-
imous vote of thanks was extended to Mr..
Cogswen for his paper.
Donst Feel Well
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-25

Coroner Eli Mix, wife and youngest son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Grant and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Blakeslee and
Mrs. Allingtown, arrived home yesterday
noon from Florida.