davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winsow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind cole, and is the best remedy for
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. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. az nwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Vol. LIx.
Fashions in Children's Clothes.

Mothers everywhere have solved the
problem of how to keep their children
well and fashionably dressed at small ex-
pense. It is through Diamond Dyes that
SO many children have clothes of fashion
able brown, cardinal, or myrtle green.
Little suits, cloaks, etc., are easily made
from faded clothes, and when dyed no
one could tell that they were not new.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
misCH1 Ianeums.
ORIGINAL. No. 50.
Luncheon Mullins.
BY MARIA PARLoA.

BY MARIA PARLOA.
For one dozen mullins use one pint of
hour, generous half pint of milk, two
teaspoontuls of Cleveland's Baking
Powder, hall a teaspoonful Of salt, two
taoiespoontuls of sugar, three table
sPooatnIs OF butter and two eggs. Mix
thc dry ingredients together and rub
tnroagh sieve. Melt the butter. Beat
the eggs tn light ard add the milk to
them. Add this mixture to the dry in
gredients thea stir in the melted
butter Beat the batter vigorously for
rev seconds and then put in buttered
MUM pans and bake for about twenty
minutes in 2 Quick oven.-(Copyriehf
1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Use osiy CessAana's baking eosuasy,
me f''eoc5z'o''s are made for that.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
His Design Accomplished.

Seymour Augur, the young man who at
tempted to commit suicide at his home on
Prospect street, Fair Haven, Tuesday after
noon, died early yesterday morning. Sew
eral weeks ago he went to Collinsville to do
some work in a mill, and while there it ia
thought the noise of the machinery af-
fected his mind. When he returned last
Saturday he appeared quite strange and
grew worse up to Tuesday afternoon, when
he committed the rash deed. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Augur, was
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
AN EAR.

OF corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
hibited which is 231S inches long and 1910 inches
In circumference at the base. The number of
kernels ia not given, but no doubt reaches among
the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him
hear the words of wisdom-that the g. Q. Taylor
Old Bourbon and g. G. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys
are tho finest in the world-weI aged and pure
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER h
GRAVES & Sous Sola Proprietors, Boston. Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
TrlheS.

What are they? Who can tell;
The smile may give the sad relief
The tear may flow for Others grief
They both are slight and silent, too;
Unheard; unspoken; yet tits true
With their magnetic power they I'LL
The heart with either good or ILL.,
Trif1es! They are like grains of sand
That lie upon the beach or strand
So tides and waves may roll along
And surges heave up mountains strong.
Tri1es have brought to young and old
The fruits of patience, gems untold.
A little gem hid in the earth
May grow to be of unknown worth.
S. B. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
WILLIAM q. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres ana Gen. Manager.
A W PyHzT,, C3.su Pass Arapt
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.
e. Leave New Haven from StAr1n O
.EEEDock at io:is O'Clock pm The
JOHN q STARIN, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier 10,
N. R., foot OF Oour1landt street, at pm; the
starin every Monday, Wednesday ard Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, will ,erth in cabin, sc, ststsroon 3
Excursion tickets S. Is.
Free stage leaves the depot arrival o
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at
tbs Tontine hotel, at the Downes Nevl Com
pany, 500 Chapel street, and ct Peck Bishops
sc2 Chapel street
q. VAN yALKKNBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
R1fscelIa1Ieu1tS

Probate Court District of New Haven, IS.
New Haven Nov. 4th, 1891. ! .
"STATE Of ATHARINE E. RICH, late OF
~ New Haven in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Robert A Brown
and Leslie Monlthrop, executors, praying
to be the last will and testament of said
deceased may be proved, approved, allowed
and admitted to probate, as per application on
file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held in New
Haven, in said district, on 18th day of November,
A D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency OF said applica-
tion and the time and place of hearing there
on by publishing the same three times In some
having circulation In said district.
BY order of court
TIMOTHY 3. CALLAHAN,
n5@ Clerk of said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

Salvation Oil, tho great pain annihilator Is the
staple liniment. Price only IS cents.
4 The effect of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is most
soothing. The price Is only % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
h-kpIu6e IfhiAs. IL<oca4 f-1pttsH-
Housatonic Railroad.

HOusatOn1c RalIroau.
Train Arrangement Commencing June Il 1874.
LEAVE NEW RAVEN
At $50 s:io SEQ 1000 and 1900 noon, lsos, s:&
4:i5, s:S5, 600, 7:SS AID HE'S pm
LEAVE ASsOSIA
At 1918, 6:ss 7:ss, Dos, and u:sa O. m, 1859,
2.05 eos, ass, 6:io, ESQ. $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Esyen a. Sic An
$50 and HIS pm.
sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7:so An. sos
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven $50,
$40 g. m
The $50 9:so a m, 4:i5 ard 600 pm. trainE out
of New Raven connect 81 BorEford for all polzW
on the HoussIoaic r. r. and the West
Passengers from the Housstonsc R. R. arrive In
New Haven at SOS and 2:s9 9 m, 1879, S:is and
s:5s p. m
WILLIAM a STEVENSON,
Vice Pres ana Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
ABOUT A TROTTER.
Can Billy b. Trot Ten Miles In
Thirty Minutes?


Can Billy b. Trot Ten Miles in
Thirty NItnutes2
During the last few days there has been
considerable talk regarding race by W.
Burke's horse Billy B. against time. Sew
eral horsemen are betting on time, while
others are willing to bet on the horse, that
in order to win must trot speed equal to
three minutes per mile for ten miles, or in
other words must trot ten miles in thirty
minutes. Az stated, several of the horse
men are willing to bet two to one against
the horse. AS result of the talk $50 was
put up as forfeit in the hands of Charles
Cruttsnden. Arthur Baldwin and several
others backed the Burke horse, and George
Ives, Charles Cruttenden, Joseph McDon-
aid, B. s. Cannon and Wells Cook were
among those who bet against him. Mr..
Ives understood that the race was to have
occurred at the Elm City track Wednesday
at q. m. On the other hand, Mr.. Bald
win claims that the men were to meet at
the park at the hour named to complete
the putting up of the money, the trot to
occur at any time during the present week.
At present each side is pending the settle
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cercept
- Sunday at 1918 an and i2 O'Clock MD
night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, At
. and II pm St&terooms for sale At Peck 4
Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street. and at KlockI
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New haven NJ
1880 pm Staterooms for latter sold At Elliott
House.
Fars IS cents. Round Trip tickets sl-ss good
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

Governments SoDds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

Cotton Mills to Start Up.
SHELTON, Nov 5.-The cotton mills owned by
Robert Adams and located here are to start up
in short time. Mr. Adams was in town this af-
ternoon and made satisfactory arrangement with
the men who went out on strike few months
ago. The mill will employ about 200 hands
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
Itch and Salt Rheum.

mo all afflicted with the itch. salt rheun or
Il any skin disease that scales and drops OF
and then scales again, etc, i make sAlve which
is as harmless as butter, that viii heal the dis
e8sed parts in from TO 10 " eeks. matter how
long standing what remedies you have tried
and build q new skin healthy as q new born
babes the disease never to return again. Not
sold to druggists. To be had only from r.
PETRE, East Haven, Conn, 81 90 and ioc stamp
(for maiD for = jar fyis iTs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
North Haven.

Nov. 5.-Mary Stanley paid fine Of $40 and
S2973 costs for delivering beer in the no-license
town of North Haven. Louis Manfredo paid q
fine of $50 and S25 81 costs for selling beer in
brought by Prosecuting Agent Tuttle and heard
before Judge Austin. Joseph Borgia interpreted
the last named case.
LIE Grand Warner of Hamden took horse
from Justus F. Brockett without leave one week
ago last Monday. He was tried before Judge
Austin and for want of $500 bonds was sent to
Jail to appear before the January term Of the
superior court.
]. H. Barnard while driving chisel into a bar
rel hoop was SO unfortunate as to receive q Sc
we're wound in his thumb. DR.. Goodyear dressed
the wound and removed two pieces of bone after
Mr.. Bernard had found a large piece of the chisel
in his flesh.
"Childrens Night" was on North Haven grange
program for last Tuesday evening. A large num-
Der of boys and girls furnished Rotations, cha
radeS and music and in return received an enter
talnmebt of nuts confectionery and cake Miss
Anna Goodyear had the affair in charge. The
whole success and very enjoyable Visitors
were present from Northford
Bills are out for the second appearance of the
Juvenile Lancers and Zouaves at Memorial hall
on Wednesday evening" November II, 1891. An
additional attraction will be W. S. Maltby in his
wonderful entertainment on one and two wheels
Of the ordinary bicycle. Mr.. Maltby has just
Square Garden, New York, during the great BIZ
cycle race at that place. Ice cream served at the
close of the entertainment. Proceeds for the
church repair fund.- For further particulars see
large bills
Middletown turnpike is being coated with stone
an improvement much needed.
G. w. Stiles is painting his house much light
er shade. George Palmer proposes to paint his
house white. Light shades are the style now.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06

as yet been brought to the surface in full
view to all, that may later. Haskins &
Ames, who have sub-contrseted to build
the tunnel, will continue their work until
completed
John Bagshaw had a portion of his hand
shaved off in a planer at Scranton's carriage shop
Patrick Collins was kept in the lookup wednes-
day night ithout any fire in the building and
suffered terribly from the cold. He will be taken
to the retreat in Middletown. If there was any
experience would surely make him fit candidate
for an asylum.
Only half force are at work at the rubber shop
at present.
Company K resumed weekly drills last even
ing.
Rev Archibald Wheaton of South Norwalk will
lecture on the subject "Great Pathfnders' in the
Baptist church this evening
Christopher Morgan was in town last evening.
The Wheel clubs tournament games resulted
as follows: Badger, 900, Boardman, 1877; Ingra-
ham, 200; Collett, 147. Goodriche's side is now
221 points ahead.
Josiah Halls condition was reported as i'm
proving last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Dickinson of Newfane, VT,
are the guests of Warden Newton.
annual concert and sociable OF Court Winde-
mere, A O. f., in the armory Thanksgiving
eve, November %, are determined that a certain
success shall be scored on that occasion.
The q. A. R. will meet this evening.
George D. Munson has gone west on a business
viii Sullivan goes to Northfeld, N. Y, to-day.
Fred KalmlnSki had an insurance OF $l34 in
the Peoples Industrial company OF Norwich and
one OF $500 in the Hartford Life company, but as
was written his widow will not realize the bene-
fit
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-06
FROM CONNECTICUT.

M T.. Daniel sweet of Sterling. Conn.,,
kyad Is PoIypus Tumors Removed
Ero,n His Nose without PaIn-H1s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
FOR AMERICAN HOME RULE.
A REPLY TO THE DEMANDS OF THE
GERMAN CATHOLICS

Adopted by the Methodists of Illinois in the
Form of a Preamble and Resolutions-A
Strong Defense of Non-Sectarian School
System.
JOLIET, ILL, Sept. 29-The Rock River
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, comprising the northern and south
ern portions of Illinois, including Chicago,
adopted a.Teport to-day on the public school
question, which contained the following
utterances:
''Our public schools are the conservators
and the safeguards of the nation. The
principles upon which our public school
system rests are the outgrowth of and in
harmony with the principles and progressive
interests of our Government. 1t has with
out question done much to give us dis
tinctly intelligent national character and to
give to us national and most important
political and linguistic unity.
"That educational system is now en-
dangered. The constant attacks of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy upon our public
school system and the persistence of that
great ecclesiasticism in demanding of its
adherents the withdrawal of their children
from the public schools and their undivided
attendance upon the parochial schools is
slowly but surely arraying an un-American
antagonism against the most cherished in
stitution of our common country
"ThlS demand has been voiced in the
Pope's encyclical, and the utterance and
action of the Roman Catholic German Cleri-
cal Convention Just closed at Buffalo. The
demand is now formulated in the seductive
utterance of that Buffalo Convention, which
announces its purpose to secure home rule
in all matters of education of the children of
the nation. We know well what its de-
mand for home rule in educational matters
means and we reply as follows:
"Resolved, first, That we declare en-
phatically for American home rule in all
matters of public education and the sustain
ing of our public school system.
''Second, That home rule in our State and
national affairs forbids the interference of
any foreign Pope, priest, potentate or prince
in our domestic affairs, or the furtherance of
any foreign scheme for the disintregration
of our national unity or language or in edu-
cational interests.
'Third, That home rule in matters of
public education shall mean no interference
of any ecclesiastical, sectarian or sectional
organization in the administration of our
educational affairs, and no appropriation of
public money to the sustaining of schools
controlled for ecclesiastical or sectarian pur-
poses.
Fourth, That we will seek to secure such
enactments by constitutional and legislative
provisions as shall strengthen our entire
public school system and make it more than
ever worthy of the support of every earnest,
loyal, moral, patriotic and Christian citizen
who wishes TO see a free ballot in the hands
of an intelligent, free, pure, patriotic and
prosperous people"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

means He has a way of winning men to
his views which will be q great help in
fight like that impending. Senators Neeb
and Upperman, though not likely to waste
much time in talking, are shrewd workers
and will help to keep their fellow Repub-
licans in line.
General McCreary. of Erie, is a good law
yer and fair speaker, but his years will
prevent his plunging too actively into the
fight, and the two Senators most likely to
stand up with Robinson, Goblin and Pen
rose On the Republican side are Packer, of
Tioga, and Robbins, Westmoreland. Both
are lawyers and young men. good takers
aud full of fight Upon these five the bur-
den of debate is likely to fall, so far as the
Republican side is concerned. They have
a big contract ahead of them, and with it
chance to make a reputation with their
party.
DEMOCRATS HAVE THE BTST TALKERS.
On the Democratic side there are takers
galore, and those who have been at Harris
burg during the two last sessions will look
forward with no inconsiderable apprehen-
sion to the flood of eloquence which will
pour forth when Green, of Berks; Brown, of
York; Hines, of Luzerne, and Rapsher, of
Carbon, take the floor. Corruption, and es-
pecialiy corruption in the Republican
party, Is bHGlE lslNOIlIe EneIne, ANU Ouc Cslil
imagine how they will dwell upon it in all
its fullness But il is not to them that the
Democratic leaders will intrust the man.
agement of the business now in hand. 1t is
too important to be merely howled over.
Senator George Ross, of Bucks, tall, calm,
dignifed, logical and eloquent in debate,
learned in the law, and fully Yersed in con-
stitutional questions, WILL conduct the
prosecution. He will be ably helped by
Hall, of Elk, good lawyer and brilliant
talker; Herring, of Columbia, the youngest
Senator and one of the brightest; Hannibal
X. Sloan, of Indiana. cool and Glearheaded:
Mcdonald, the strong, sensible young Irish
man from Lackawanna: Lloyd of Cumber-
land, a logical speaker, albeit somewhat
diffuse and p. Gray Meek, the veteran wire
puller from Center county.
These men are all politicians and able
ones. They know what is at stake and the
responsibility which rests upon them. They
will hardly make any false moves, unless
Republican shrewdness places them where
sudden action is required, and they may in
advertently step astray. But it must be a
very sudden exigency which will catch
them, for their course will be mapped out
for them by that master spirit of the Penn
svlvania Democracy in these later days,
William T. Harrity.
1t will be a fight we'll worth watching.
Great political interests, dazzling ambitions,
as well as mems regulations, are at stake,
and neither side will lose a poiIt without
makinga struggle for it. And while it
wages the people will be interested speeta-
tors, desiring only that justice may be DONE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
SWITCHMEN IN SESSION.
Their Association Brought Into Accord
With the Railway Federation.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The convention Of
the Switchmen's Mutual Association at its
meeting to-day indorsed the action of the
Grand Lodge officers during the past year
in reference to the trouble between the
Switchmen's Association and the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Tho consti-
tuition, as amended, is modelled upon that of
the Federated Order of Railway Employees
and the association is, therefore, placed in
accord with the last named organization.
Appropriate action was taken with refer
cago tie founder of the order and one of
its first officers. Although not a member of
the order at the time of his death, the con-
vention voted 81, 600 to his widow and chill
dren, who are said to be in needy circum-
stances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Extra Special for To-Day.

We will sell to-day 1900 boys suits, sizes
for boys to Is years of age, for the follow
ing prices: 81 25, So 90 and 50 80. At
either of these prices mentioned you will
get great bargain. A nice present goes
free with every boys suit.
p C. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

BECK-on Monday, September %, 1891, at
1920 midnight, MARTHA TAYLOR BECK, daugh-
ter of David and Elenor E. Beck, ip the 2Srd
year of her age.
Funeral services on THURSDAY next at the
parents residence, No. ls0s Penn avenue, at
9 O'Clock. Interment later. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

some Light Brown Suit that we made
a lucky purchase on. 1t is worth all
of $40. There's big variety at SIS,
both single and double e-breasted coats.
Thevery latest fad is double-breasted
vest with single-breasted coat. We
are selling this style at $l8 and $40.
At these figures we have the hand
soonest line of plain and fancy
Worsteds, Cheviots and CaSsimeres
that can be found. All are made ac-
cording to the swellest tailoring.
Our Cutaway Suits deserve your
special attention. We pride ourselves
on their good shape and low prices.
We have the new Wide Brim Hats
at s.. Why pay S53
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

1T is n fact worthy Of cOmnie' p
though perusps mt unf ,vorab e
comment that Judge Hunt Of Lewis
and Clarke county in sentencing the
high waynan Clarke 20 a forty year.
term in The pene entiary. tonk Gee,
sion to commend hrs testimony ia tn
trial Of his female ro-partntr Ia the
crime wherein Clarke denied her
completely in the caime and doubtless
thereby secured her release. the par
Of the sentence alluded to IL rs 70 low.
You are h be cOmmendei. thougH,
for one single thing. Cafk,-when
you came upon III witness stand IN
sV ore, upon { e trial q: Helen For
lund, that ahe wa not with you at the
time Of the Richardson robbery.
whether you spoke falsely. tie motive
which prompted You to testify in her
behalf must have $ 'Tung from a q. 2
OF Loyalty To her ard "A wish save h {
from "A late like yours.
II rou commit ed PERJURY in Utterlrg
them IL was done IT IA 5 motive with
a chsraitable world will look k'ndlv st
and for such Drjlry o should not
be TOO hardly criticised.
To sum up the convicted prisoner
Clark, in emulation Of the example
set by the Prince ~ Wales had "ter
jured himself like n gen Ieman'' and
the court was not -low 30 recogriz Oh
the absrrac eXceii-nte ef hi- mot ve..
IL il n her 'Ximp e. oi The question
thi- paper tr-atei % tori tlly a Jew
months ag': "Cn'yiug pe ju-rif a."
l. some ca "a Ne tuio b. can and s
evidently do-- Judge Hunt.