davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Juds (
 Pickett.

Pickett.
 James Galian, breach of peace, $1 fine, $10.34 costs; Kate Hussie, violation of liquor law, continued until this afternoon; Michael Ralph, breach of peace, $7 fine and $6.24 costs; Reuben Dudley, breach of peace, judgment suspended; John Pal ladino, same, discharged; James Brophy, lascivious carriage; Julian Thomas, theft, to August II; John T. Pebble, breach of peace, to August 12; same, resisting officer, same; same, drunk, same; John O'Neil, vagrancy, discharged; same, drunk, $6.24 costs, 10 days in jail; Frank w. Roberts, vagrancy, judg- ment suspended; Maurice Roberts, same, same; Michael Pepper, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $9.06 costs; Jacob Bern stein, breach of peace, s1 fine, $4.19 costs; Herman Goldstein, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $4. 19 costs; Yum Sing, keeping gam ing house, $50 fine, $1 costs; Lee We'll, Charles Lee, Lee We, Hoke Wah, Sin Lemn, An Jack, An Longe, An Moore, Lee Soon, Low Faune, An Lem, An One, Tine Sing, Lee Hong, gaming, $5 fine, $1 costs each; Edward White, seduction, nolled on payment of $5.42 costs; Catherine Brere- ton, lascivious carriage, continued to Au- gust Il; John Conlin, killing goat, SIC fine, $8.85 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Horse Railroad Improvements.

Improvements of @ notable character are under way at the barns of the Center vile horse railroad on Shelton avenue. The company is erecting large car house already partly ; completed, is to be Sn 1so feet ct long by "A feet wide, and will hold not less than twenty-five cars. The building will be completed in the early fall. The railroad officials have also under contem- plation the purchase of eight new cars, two box cars to be added immediately and six open cars to be procured next spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Welded Last Evening.

Eugene F. Sullivan and Miss Stella c. McGrath of New Orleans were married last evening at St. Mary's church. The cere- mony was as unostentatious as possible
 because of 8 recent bereavement in the family of the bride.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily (eIoepf S Sunday) at io:i5 am and is o'clock mid and II pm. Staterooms for sale st Peck Bishops, No 762 Chapel street, and q klockf drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st i0:I5 am. and i0:3o pm. and NewYork al l2 mid night. Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents Round trip tickets Si $ Cgood for six days). J. W. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 June asth, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS -1sS rSR .s:IS shS SSsk@i s:sS .sss iio.s ,iIsS R @ fa.oo. si:so i:<S se:So, s2.ss. S-o0. se:o, 1sao, ;ss .ss sass,sss .s sss ss SS sihS sis S as ss:os. 's:io, SIS, 's:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2soi am Cdaily)-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:3, sii.os e m, sisoe, .5s52 p. n. SuSnArs-l-so FOR BOSTON uASEw LONDON Isp ,,d PRov, ipENCE-'slS .;s a m - ss,ss y sn A"' FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD aND NEW (dAily), '2s9 pm
 FOR BOSTON v, A9 LINE 5.sn ..P sT; AS' FOR MKRmEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. s.sS s:oa. .,o.sS .Ii.as a nss. .issoS m. cwhits Mt exp, frs stop HartfOrdO i2:ei 'i;os .a;os night to asrtsordS- .s:ss, ssss CsocS pm Shore Line pivision.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Ercs-.a;Is night, g:aS port eEp), s:is 6:is, Ass5s, C9:os ?. m Guilfore accommoosrso1O- SUNDkrs-'2:is night, -sssS pm
 Air Line Divf.ion.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILIIMANT7c Ere | Leave New Haven for Ah Stations st Sos am, | =25. ss.sa, 6.o< pm SuNnGFs-szs55 pm Cor | nect al MidclesoEn with Connecticut Valley B R., and si WllimAniac with N. G- A. N. K. ape | \. L. and N. RR-; al Turnerrille with Colchese. branch Trains arrive at New Haven si 500 h-Fa-- i=sl, .7=oo s;ss pm
 NaugaIuck Divfsfon. | FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis Nhu gstuck Junction 500 e rn- uhrough trA41D. il-5o e, m eUSn1Ts-ssp am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER' | FALIS,wILIIAMsBURG,H HOLYoKK and SE@ | HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trsan leave New Haven At T=22 t5ot am and as'e pm
 | FOR NORTH AMPTOS. wIlLIAMsBuRs Aas | points this sidc al 5-sS pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st 2i | G. m. i-SS s.2I and SsSs p m. gnd from SHE'LL \ BURNE FALLS and tniermSolale StatSons Gi i:sS, s:si and SOS p m
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. - Gen. Pass. AEeui. | rr---
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Et11anctal.
The Opening Lower Than the Finals of Saturday-Slight Increase in the First Half Hour The Close Dull and Heavy.

and Heavy.
 NEW YORK, August 10. Railroad bonds were quiet without feature or interest. There were spurts of animation in Atchison incomes, Richmond 6 West Point 5's and Oregon Improvement 5's, but in neither did the business result in material change in quota tion. The list was fairly steady throughout the day The sales reached S604 ,0O0.
 At the stock exchange to-day first prices were generally small fractions lower than the finals of Saturday, and the early selling pressure in creased the losses fractionally in the first half hour after which there was some recovery in al but Union Pacific The pressure on the latter however settled away the rest of the list slowly and later in the last hour especially, marked weakness was shown in Louisville, Cordage ano Sugar. The loses in Chicago Gas, however, were nearly all recovered, and the stock became dull with the general market. The transactions il all other stocks were devoid of interest, and nt feature of importance was shown throughou the day. and the market finally closed dull ant heavy at or near the lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 finn T,ina

Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 <E-s Leave New Haven from StArin't
 Dock al Io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain McAnster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, starin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witt .erth in cabin, 7sc., sBateroom q Excursion tickets $l.2S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms csn be purchased ct the Tontine hotel, st the Downes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and st Peck Bishops fo2 Chapel street
 New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June is, isei.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Ate:so s:iO, e.So io.00 and 1900 noon, is05 S:Ss 4:i5, 5:SS, 6:oo, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA At i2.i5, GAS, 7:s5 esos, and li:S2 A. m-, i2:So 2:05 f:0s f:z5, 6:io, 6=50. s-5o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven Gt S.i0 am. e:io and il:i5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7=so am, so; pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6.50, i0:0o, 1900 noon, s:Ss, 5:Ss, 7:s5 pm. Sunday s:io G. m.
 The e:5o, e:4o am, 4:i5 and 6.o0 p m. trains out of New Haven connect Rt Boisford for all points on the Housatonic R. R and the West. Passengers from the Housatouic R. R. arrive n New Haven at SOS and 9:59 a- m, 1928, SIS and S;56 D. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A ". PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
g3atscrll llamen1ts.
BAD FOR THE BABIES.
Days of Cholera Infantum
 Now at Hand.
TWo-Thirds of the Infant Mortality is
 Credited to Summer.

What the Best Physicians Pre-
 scribe for the Little Ones,
 More than a fifth of all the babies born in Connecticut die before they have lived year. And two-thirds of these little unfortu- mates die in the summer months.
 Cholera infantum and other bowel trou- bles are, of course, the most destructive cause.
 The infants stomach gets out of sorts. Often the natural food is positively inju- rious. That is why Mrs. Wallace Phelps
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11

D. M. WEIGH & SON.
 Peaches, Peaches.
 100 baskets fine White and Yellow Peaches re- ceiyed every day, which are to be sold at low prices. When you get ready to can your fruit come and examine our stock
 100 boxes Lemons, 12c doZ, Sio0 per hundred. This is the best bargain ever offered in Lemons at this time of year.
 Native Huckleberries, Fresh every day 800 large ripe watermelons 2Jc each. Come early and get a good selection. 100 bushels Native Potatoes, S0c bushel. We are the sole agents for Abbott's Renova- ting Compound We have it in l, and 10 10 pails at the low price of I0c lb. Try it. We have reduced the price on all our brands of Flour. Now is your time to buy. Butter, Butter. Have you tried our fancy Elgin Creamery But ter at 23c lb If not, don't fail to do soft de- lights everybody. We can also give you very fine Table Butter at a0c lb. We offer you big bargain in Souse Mackerel, ID cans, only DC can. Try it and you will be well paid. 100 dozen finest Sweet Corn, 15c dozen. Remember ye sell large Lemons 12c dozen. Sweet Oranges only l2c dozen. 25 cases Salmon only 10c can. :7 lbs Yellow Sugar for s1O0.
 The finest Sugar Cured Hans only lSc iS: @ H.
 D. M. WEIGH & SON, 2S and 80 Congress Avenue. Branch Grand Ayeuue
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Blueberry Mu&ns,
BY MRS. D. A. LINCOLN,

Azthor Boston Coof BooE
 Pick over, wash and dry pint blue berries; sprinkle thickly with flour, to keep them from settling in the dough. Mix well tea SD. salt, 4 level tea SD. Cleveland's baking powder and ] cup sugar, with I quart sifted flour. Rub in 1a cup butter. Moisten with about IL cups milk, or enough to make dough that will keep in shape when dropped from a spoon. Stir in the prepared blueberries, being careful not to mash them. Drop by the large spoonfuls on well buttered shallow pan, or in round muffin pans. Bake about twenty min utes, and serve hot with butter if for breakfast or tea, or with cream if for luncheon.-(Copyright, ISeI.)
 Use only Cls1eLand's 6aktng PozUder. Wo okher does as good zootk.
 w.:g@a Cleveland's Su- - perior Baking Pow ksNLIlL.AAA afr %holesome' so efr1iealy It ieaE.
 < ems most and leav-
 ems best. Try can. h, nM Send stamp for Cook Book, tk1hs rnL1p1 Cleveland Baking Powder EsssSNl1 PUps9 Co.,, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11

The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood, are cured by Hood's SaxSapazilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11

WHY IS IT That smokers who have once smoked Herr mann 10 cent Cigar will smoke no otherF 1T you will try one yourself you will readily see the req son. For sale by all principal dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11

J. P. Mccarthy, J. J. Mccarthy, M. F. Mccarthy, Miss Lessy, Holyoke; Anna Conlon, Bristol, Conn.,; Mrs. John Begley, Meriden; Mrs. Hanna Sweeney, Springfield; Mrs. Mamie Sweeney, Naugatuck; the Misses Weary, MT. Weary, Naugatuck; J. J. Flynn, M. J. Flynn, Leddy Flynn, Mary Flynn, Minnie Flynn, New York; Florence Malone, Marie Bowes, Waterbury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
IOWA.

Gen. Cyrus Bnssey. assistant secretary Of
the Interior, arriyedsin Des Moines on
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Big Tunnels on Steamers.

Few people have any idea of the
size of the tunnels on the great ocean
steamers. Hyou ask the first half
dozen people you meet for their
estimate it is not likely that one of
them will name a figure one-half the
actual size. Most persons would say
the diameter of tunnels OF the largest
steamer is four to six feet and would
want to wager that it was not more
than eight feet. How far from the
actual size such guesses are may be
understood when it is stated that the
funnel of the Etruria measures little
over eighteen feet in diameter. At
even a short distance away this can
hardly be believed. Itgives an idea of
the enormous size of the big steamers.
We have grown. so accustomed to
them nowadays that we accept them
as q matter of course Brooklyn
Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
ATHLETICS AND BRAINS,
Statistics Which Prove That Men,
tality Is Often Allie to Music.

Statistics Which Prove That Men,
tality Is Often Allie to Music
To infer that athletics are related
to scholarship as cause to effect would
be unwarranted, writes President
Hyde, of Bowdoin, in the Forum.
But observation does show conclu-
slvely that excellent physical develop
ment, which is an indispensable ondi-
ton of success in athletics, is also a.
favorable condition of success in
scholarship. It explodes the popular
fallacy that the mind and body OF the
scholar are in inverse proportion, and
shows that they stand in the closest
correlation. = The. awards of
the Smyt mathematical prize in Bow
dom College for the past six classes
present remarkable if not a repre-
sentative phenomenon. This prize OF
$500 IS based on a course in mathe-
MATES, extending over two years, and
IS the most important college prize.
VI SIX consecutive recipients OF this
prize, the first was the winner of the
quarter-mile run, the second was the
pitcher Of the college base ball nine, the
third was the most brilliant perform
er on the trapeze, the fourth was a
man OF good physical development
without special athletic attainments.
the fifth was the catcher of the college
base ball nine and the best general
athlete in college, the sixth is a candi-
date for a position on the college boat
crew and will next year be member
OF the foot ball eleven.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Saved by a Rat

A gentleman, who modestly prevents
our publishing his name and whose
veracity is unquestioned, relates the
following II had been picking cotton
in my field very hard all the morning,
and when dinner time came [ lay
down in the gin house, and must have
dozed off to sleep, when all at once I
felt a sharp prick on the end of my
finger. I jumped and saw large rat
looking at me intently, and he kept
running backward and forward but
coming back at the same place each
time. Ipicked up nut and threw it
SO accurately that 1 killed the rat.
About that time I discovered some
cotton on fire. which I believe caused
the strange actions OF the rat, and
believe that I, as we'll as the Clubhouse,
would have been burned had it not
been for the timely bite OF the rat.''-
Gordon Ga Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
Marriage in Japan.

''Your marriage laws are loose, but
l don't think the question.is Of such
grave import as the magazines make
1t out to be. Your people marry in
too much OF a hurry They mix
business principles with their love
affairs. In Japan the principle under
lying our m arital relation is that the
affection which makes marriage happy
is not the love which precedes the
union but the respect, esteem and
sense of mutual helpfulness which
arises afterWard But this way Of
trying to secure good wife by first
testing her sometimes fails. Some
men marry thirty or forty girls in try
ING to get the right one. When a wife
doesn't suit the husband hejust sends
her back to her mo her with a kiss
and his blessing Then he marries
another. From an Interview With.
Prince Yanasi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
A Chinese Magistrates Decision

A remarkable decision is reported
from Kluklang in China. A gambler
forged a large number of notes for a.
thousand each on his brothers bank
and put them into circulation. When
these notes were presented at the bank
the forgery was discovered and pay
ment was refused; whereupon the en-
ragged holders, storming the building,
dragged the manager before the magis-
trate. The latter held that, since the
writing and marks of the false notes
were so like those Of the regular bank
notes that ordinary people could not
distinguish between them, the bank
would have to honor them, and he
accordingly made out an order to this
effect. AS a result of this decision the
bank has been forced to suspend pay
ment. while the author OF the mischief
escapes punishment. = 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
First Edition of Robinson Crusoe.

1t is not every day that we have to
chronicle the sale OF a complete and
perfect copy OF the fist edition of De
Foes immortal romance, Robinson
Crusoe." By a 'complete" first edi-
ton is understood, OF course, not only
the Adventures themselves, which
were first published in ITO, but the
"Farther Adventures, which appear
ed a few months afterward, and also
the "Serious Reflections During the
Life of Robinson Crusoe," dated 1920.
1t is very unusual for the three vol
umes to appear in the market to-
gcther, each OF the premier impression,
and we only remember of one instance
during the last four seasons. In the
Perkins sale, July, 1899, set was
knocked down for e45. Recently
Messrs. Sotheby sold a set, handsome
ly bound in morocco by Bedford, for
the considerably enhanced figure Of
s55,-Pall Mall Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
The Biggest Man In the German
Army.

Until quite lately, Captain Plus
kow, of the first regiment Of Guards,
had been considered the biggest man
IN the German army. He measured
over 8Oin. IN height. But a short
time since young Rhindlander join
ed the first regiment Of Foot Guards
as a Gone year s volunteer 2 who at
tains the colossal height of over TO.
4ln. Since 1850 the first regiment OF
Guards has not had so tall a mar, At
that time they had a man who was
SO tall that every thing, even his bed
stead had to be made specially for
him. HIS accoutrements are preserv-
ed still among the curios 81 the regi-
sment
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
visit with his daug liter, Mrs. Isaac T. Hills.

visit with his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Z. Hills
Negotiations has just been completed
whereby the Cereal milling company Of
Ceder Rapids becomes member Of the
American cereal milling company, organic
ed at Akron. Ohio. The oat mill here is
one of the largest in the country.
The baby carriage factory of the Chap
man, Reed and Rattan company at Cedar
Rapids was entirely destroyed by fire,
causing loss of $40 900, with partial in
surance. Spontaneous combustion caused
the fire. Henry Veley, the fireman, was
seriously injured by the explosion.
Hog cholera has broken out with unusu-
al severity in several localities near
Waterloo. In Eagle township one
farmer has lost an entire herd of
$50. The disease seems to affect the
young animals mostly, and is made worse
by the long continued cold rains.
+ The 18th annual commencement of ST.
Joseph's college was held at D ubuque
This Institution is a seminary for the educa-
ton Of Catholic priests and has an attend
ance of over one hundred students The
graduates were E. J. Jungblatt, w. Pope
and L. Corrigan. They will finish with a
theologic course the Montreal seminary.
Judge Ney has decided in the case ola will,
written with an indehble led pencil that it
is valid. He bases his opinion on the
weight of authority in numerous other
cases, although he himself. leans to the
opinion that wills written and signed with
led pencil should not be admitted to pro-
bate. -. .>..-
A Fl Dodge special says Mrs. Eliza Vance,
living in Douglass township, while in fit
of insanity, wandered from home recently
and could not be found A searching
party was organized and the body of the
unfortunate woman found laying near the
Illinois Central track near Tara. She had
been struck by a train and fatally hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA.

Anumber of Father Canatys parishioners
at Grand Forks presented him with horse,
buggy and harness valued at $4O0.
John Smith, roadmaster ofthe Montana
division of the Northern Pacific met with
serious accident at Minot, resulting in the
loss of his rightleg.
On recommendation Of the trial Judge
and many Others, Gov. Burke granted
full pardon to William Custin, sentenced
at NIinot in 1888 to tive years for 70 bbery.
Sheriff Cross is having hard fight at De
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01

troit to retain possession Of Cole, the alleged
seducer of young lady. Coles friends
are making hard fight to prevent his re-
turn.
After ten-day trial at Devils Lake the
Agnes Baldwin murder case was conclud-
ed, as far as the testimony is concerned.
The defense claimed insanity, and oc-
cupied 10 hours in summing up. Judge
Morgan's charge to the jury was very able
and most impartial.
-Four Of the five men arrested at Grand
Forks and at East Grand Forks on suspi-
con of being the men who burglarized
the Winnipeg jewelry store of large guam
titles of diamonds, jewelry and watches
were taken to Winnipeg for trial.
car load of well-to-do immigrants
from West Superior, Wis, arrived at Ellen
dale recently over the Great Northern, and
will become residents of Dickey coun-
ty. This is understood to be only the be-
ginning of an influx of homeseekers in this
section, brought about by the Great North
ern people.
The residence of William Higgins, a
farmer living eight miles south of Grand
Forks, burned with its contents Mrs. Hug
SAio was OoNiy OuAuCo oHO uAcu N1l1t1A
an hour. She was the daughter of D. P
Reeves, a pioneer settler of the Red river
valley. Coroner Rounseville has gone out
to investigate.
Considerable alarm is being caused at
Sanbo1n among the farmers by the appear
ance during the past few weeks Of a new
weed called pepper grass, which threatens
to seriously injure if not entirely destroy
crops growing on summer fallow, which
it alone appears to affect. It seems to
choke out the grain, and it is said that
many acres Of wheat will not be worth
cutting on account of its ravages.
The case of Braithwaite vs.. Powers, ap-
pealed from Burleigh county as judy
ment of the district court granting a new
trial, was reversed by the supreme court.
The case has been in the courts fifteen years,
seventy five thousand is involved, and grew
| out Of the Missouri river freight contract:
Senator Powers, ofMontana, and the Leigh
| ton estate ofSt Paul, defendants. This de-
cision is final and a victory for the plaintiff:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-07-01
WV. FRANZ. JOHN BENrz,r
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. VIII
grind wheat for ! Como eighty or OK.
change "a lbs. flour, lbs. shorts and 3
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrZIN.