davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Another Horse Frightened.

That new road roller seems to be stirring up as much trouble among horses as with some of the city officials. While. working on Grown street yesterday afternoon the machine caused another runaway. Col lector Spiess of Fresenius' brewery hitch ed a horse, with phaeton attached, on Grown street, near Church, and went off to attend to some matters of business. absence and frightened the horse. He broke away and started down the street at mad rate of speed, several teams narrow Y escaping collision, The horse turned
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
CAUTION.

The greatest careshould be taken in preparing medicine for the sidk. It has been taken in the distillation of the articles known as G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. Q. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by c. H. Graves Sons, and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them. c. H. GRAVES & SONS, sole prpprietors, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
SOuthin%tOn.
EtmamrtaI.
The Opening Fractfonally Higher Small Losses Sustained in all Active Shares in Reaction.

NEW YORK, June 5.
 Railroad bonds were little more active, the sales reaching $667 GOO, but the activity in North ern Pacific f1ves accounted for most of the in- crease they furnishing S15O, 900 to the total. They were weak in sympathy with the stock but lost only a fraction, and the other changes, as usual, were for insignificant fractions Dealings were devoid of other special features.
 Stocks opened fractionally higher, but re- action soon followed with small loses in all active shares. There was full recovery after this, but furnishing nearly all the interest there was in the dealings. Jersey Central sold ex-rights and newed weakness in the stock, which at ono time was down 3H per cent. Rumors unfavorable to the crops were circulated in tho afternoon and prices were depressed to the lowest level of the day. the active shares showing losses of from 1S active effort to cover shorts, and the last prices were something better than the lowest the market closing firm, though quiet on the rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
ROCHESTER.
New Haven. ........ 1 1
 Rochester 0 q

Earned runs-New Haven 9 Three base hit Lally. Sacrifice hits-Sayles 1, Decker 1, Horner 2, Gilliland 1, Bowman 2. Bases stolen-Farrar 3, Sommer 3, Cudworth 2, Sweeny 2 Bowman 1, Knight 1; Mooney 1. Double Play-Pettee to ter 8. Struck out-Pettee 1,Decker 1, Sommer 1, Bowman 1, Knight l. Power 1. Mccullough 9. f1Fss ease 9n R man 1, Power 1, Mooney 1. First base on errors New Haven 2, Rocherter 4. Hit by pitched balls -Farrar 1, Sweeny1 1. Time-2 hours 25 minutes. Umpire-Connelly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
On Nash Street.

On Nash Street.
 William McGushin has completed the improvements on his recently purchased property on Nash street near Marlin's gun factory. It is great improvement and g benefit to the locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09

down State street and was finally stopped
 near the head of Long wharf by team stsr named Mcguire. The phaeton was damaged a little, the harness was badly broken and the animal received cut on
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Rtslellaueums.
BISMARCK.

It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese it being point of defence against invaders The popularity of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon ana G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whis- keys is derived from the fact of their age purity and strength Thousands of users in every sec tion of the country will indorse this statement
 Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R. GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Tuesday, June 9. 1891.
TraueIers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
June 7th, 1891

June 7th, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS .S ESs sh% ssIS s .ss soss $50 .lS ieas H % .sS is:sS, s !s i;S s s.s :s.s 2 :s:SS sefs d;ee; '7:oe, 's:Io. SIS, 'o:io ?. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2:oI am CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD - r:s, Cnisht,. '5:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV 'e:ss ?. m- suspIrs-sa:iss $ m-, sssss ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW (daily), '2:o5 pm. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AsD NY. 1s. N. E. R. R--'f:ss pm sUsnIfs-'<:S pm FOR NKRDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. -S s.sS s:ao night ha.a so 1isst eo a.rHSsn ss eis to HsTor sS haers sas sa .1 iSSs i;iG p sTs pLYs-si:so night C'l:So night to GarttordD s5:s2 pm Shore Line Dfvfsfon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.s:Is night, .::s. T; S night, % Sfp .s:ss p. m. a00'''0A'' Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wII.LIMANTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS a-n-,
 4:S 6;o4 pm srSDLrs-'4:S pm. Cor meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R | R., and at WiIlimentic with N. Y ( N. E. and N L. and N. R-R-; al TurncryiLls with oolchsstsr branch Trains arrive st New Haven at ssoa a-M-, i:2l, '7:oc, s:5s pm Nsugatuck Division. FOR wATEkBGRS and way stations via S . gstuck Junction 500 E. Cthrough trsin), Il:so a, ra- suSDGFs-S:oo am Northampton Dfvisfon. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURSEts'= FALLS, S,WILI1.AM HoLYokE end NE HARTFORD and intermediate stations, rratn
 iesve New Haven at 7:s2 u:e am. and '4:a pm | FOR NohTHAMPTOS, wII,IIAkSDUEki and | points this side at S:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at E-2 e. m-, i:sS 4:Si and SOS p. m, and from SHHI-- BJr FALLS and intermediate stations at | l:sS, S- and SOS p. m. LUCIpS FUTILE. Gen. Manager. C.T. .ARTFSTRAn - Gen Fsss. kgsuI-
 Express Trains -Locai Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
City Court t. Criminal Side-Jud~e
 Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 , Giuseppe Mafael, trespass, S1 fine, S7.44 costs; Thomas M. simpson, breach of peace against 10, dealing in old janE without . license, bond bond called; Thomas c. McKeen and Ewen E. John nsn ns soSn ssP Thomas Hunter, breach of peace against James Slater, $l fine; both, drunkenness, S5 fine, $5. costs; Lillie Rogers, night walking, discharged.
 Court Notes. The probate court will be closed at 12 o'clock each Saturday until September
 The court of common pleas, criminal side came in yesterday for brief session. Attorney Good hart, counsel for John O'Neill, one of the men sent to jail for six months for assaulting an old man, was successful in his plea for reduction of his clients bond from $500 to $75, and the amount was furnished. The court then adjourned for the term.
 At yesterday afternoons session of the city court . motion was made by Attorney Green, John Grn, that the defendant be sS not nds aoWed has 1s furnished spsci4l bail with sufficient surety and will fix the amount of bali on or before June @; About S1 900 surety is asked.
 AIo ConIeSt osor the Will or tAe late Mrs. Eliza Cook Of Frank street was begun in the probate court yesterday morning. Lawyers C. S. Hamil- ton and George A. Taylor appeared for George H. Cook, an heir, who is defending the will as the greater portion of the estate bequeathed to nlm ana Lawyer F. P: Arvine conducted tho con- and . brother and sister of the officer
 Michael Mitchell the West Haven burglar who attempted to enter George Aliens house in West Haven, early Sunday morning, appeared before Justice Pardee yesterday morning. He was pound over to the superior court, July term, un-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09

After all, the best way to know th. real merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla. is ,.o to " t yourself, Bs surs to saf Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

A Long Strike Ended-The Stone Cut ters Return te Work at the old Rafes-Conyenti0n of fUn1yersalists- A Chcshire Farmer Terribly Injured -What Harnum's Estate Foots Up. STONY GREEK, June 8-The stone cutters strike, which has exieted at the quarries of John Bsattie on Leete's Island and at Norcross Bros and Redhtlls' quarries ct this place for the last nve weeks, has at last been settled, the men re- turning to work this morning. The difficulties were settled at . conference on Saturday even ing between the stone cutters and the manufac turers. By the terms of the settlement the stone cutters will receive in the future the same money that they were making in the past, and it is re- garded as a victory for the manufacturers. The stone cutters struck for an increase of IA per cent on piece work, one cent an hour extra for every hour worked, and demanded also that the stone should be put under shed. In settling the difficulties the manufacturers have followed the directions of the New England Manufacturers demands which, if granted, would have made wages Of the men $3.60 a day. The men returned timated to have cost the strikers many thousands or dollars in wages.
 COMING CONVENTION.
 The Southern Association of Universalist Churches in this state comprising the territory west of the Connecticut river with the exception VI AAeA sAo1o CouuGy dnu tue GUY or MlduletoWu will hold it's annual conference at Danbury next week, the session beginning on Tuesday and last ing two days. The occasional sermon will be preached by the Rev. Phebe A: Hanaford of this city. Addresses relating to the work of the de- nomination in Connecticut will be made by the Rev k {: Messrs: J. Smith Dodge, 5r., of Stamford, port and L. H. Squires of New Haven; The an nual convention of all the Uniyersalist parishes day, September 16, the Rev. William H. Dearborn of this city preaching the annual sermon. The total membership of the denomination in the state is 15O0 and the Sunday school enrolment is 2OOO.
 P. T. BARNUM's MILLIONS.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 8.-The inventory of the estate of P. T. Barnum foots up as follows Personal property, S1, ,285, ,5O9O1; real estate S2, 993, ,933 Total, $4279, ,532 .O1.
 TERRIBLY INJURED BULL.
 CHESHIRE, Conn.,, June S-Justice Jessie N. Humiston was attacked on Saturday by a bull which he owns and severely injured. He had fx ribs and his nose broken, his collar bone fractured, his knee smashed, his eye injured and was generally bruised Drs. Cornwall and Whittemore were called He is now doing as well as could be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
 NORTH HAVEN.
A Chaprer of Accfdents-An Interest ing Discussion = Renovation Prospect-PersOnal Notes.

<
 A Chaprer of Accrdents-An Interest-
 ing Discussion = Renovation In
 Prospect-Personal Notes. E.
 June 8.-A chapter of accidents is to be re-
 corded fer the last three days. but we trust not
 to be continued. On Friiay L. l. Fowler, at
 iaGder iaRnc ha tssn f
 in carriage and pr. Goodyear was called. MT.
 On Saturday @ % sfternoos se n @ as Dr. Goodyear was
 driving past s. F. Iinsley's place. 2 man on
 the doctors scott colt, W Which threw him and tasn ran
 against a barb wire fence. The doctor escaped without injury.
 Chapter three-On Sunday, returning from
 church Miss E. L. Futile, Mrs. c. B. Foote and the two children of L. I: Fowler were thrown injured.
 Sn Sunday evening the subject of sanassy
 a0i Miss rsadine'
 incarnation Hie' in regard to the aHome % Depart part
 recently 1ns ftesn
 orcutt. ff' How Can We Raise Up Good ganization of normal class Mir Bowen and F. Teaching
 Smith and P. B. Orcutt; Mr. Merz thought teach ing Q thanklsss task and Rev: Mr. Reynolds closed with general remarks on the subject. Women and men, armed withwashing utensils, brooms, scrub brushes and dish pans; tack ham. mers, nails. etc., and above all willing hearts and strong hands are wanted at the Congregational church on Tuesday morning to make thorough renovation in the general appearance. MT. George W. Crockett, who anticipates leav- ing his home for an indefinite time to travel west and south, on business and pleasure, led in pray. CT at the Sunday school of the Congregational in very appropriate and earnest manner. Mr. Crockett has the kind wishes of the whole school including many warm hearted friends. The flagstaff oR Pierpont park is no feet high, and was ascended by s. F. Lnsley, sixty one years old.
 N. " Hne is on hand again to-day with his several assistants, and the proposed work will soon be completed. great improvement could not well be imagined than has taken place at the G. E. Blakeslee homestead. Mir. Hine will not be satisfied with improving that place alone but IS already talking about what can be done tc sidewalks and to the road at the corner and on
 the way to the railroad station, to prevent the as it often does after severe storm. All are glad that Nr. Hine bought the property. Southin&ton. June 7.-Franklin Lewis farmer resident and business man of this place, died in Mantle on the 4th inst, and the body was brought to Plants vile for interment on Satureay evening. High school examinations will be held on June 20
 fects of a sprained ankle.
 Mrs. Caroline Brooks, aged eighty-six years died at the town farm Saturday morning, and the funeral took place on Sunday. She was ar estimable woman, and prior to misfortune had many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Atlanta University.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Six hundred colored students are being trained this year in Atlanta university; not, as many people suppose, in the high CT education chiefly, but in English studies, in mechanical arts, in household indus tries, in Christian living and thinking, and the great majority of them with spe- cial reference to service as teachers and missionaries among their own people.
 Those 600 students are paying more than one-third of the annual cost of their education (their cash payments last year being over S13,500 and are contributing some 50,000 hours of productive labor besides for tl1 the benefit fit of the university; But to sup plement these payments and @ few other small fixed revenues, the university is obliged to ask the benevolent public for an annual scholarship of forty dollars for each student to cover, mainly, the cost of tuition not otherwise provided for. At the present time one hundred and fifty of the students are still unprevided with these scholarships, which will be impera- lively needed during the few weeks that now remain of the academic year.
 Are there not many of your readers who Will De glad to provide one or our boys or girls with the needed forty dollars scholar ship, either contributing that sum person ally or securing it from Sunday school, a Christian Endeavor society or other mis- sionary or philanthropic circle, with which he or she may be connected? All remit ances made to me at Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga., will be promptly and grate- fully acknowledged, and letter will also be sent to the donor from the boy or girl whose scholarship is thus provided. Frac- tional scholarships will also be welcome
 The teachers trained and sent out from Atlanta university are instructing 5000 children annually. When company of young people do as much as the students of Atlanta university are doing towards paying for their own education, and then, when they have gotten it, use it so well in helping others, is not forty dollars year spent for one of these students an econo- mical and profitable investments
 HORACE BUMsTEAD,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Securities for Sale.

oOOAI 75 sh Boston & N. Y. Air Line RR. 20 sh Northampton RR. 20 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. g 900 Northampton RR. 7's. $50O0 Peoria Water Go. 6's. $2000 Denver Water Co. 7s. $500 New London Northern RR. As. Fair Haven Westviile RR. Rights. Pennsylvania RR. Scrip. Small lots Naugatuck RR., N. H. Water Co. Transportation O., Yale Bank, S.NE.Telephone Agents Checque Bank London. KIM BERLY. ROOT & DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09

Government Bonds.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
 Dr. Dickerman is at home visiting his parents in Whitneyville.
 Henry Munson of Whitneyville, who has been severely i'll, is improving.
 Deputy Sheriff Eugene T. McGann has established an office with H. c. Bretzfelder, in Exchange building.
 Hobart B. Ives, the Grand avenue man ufacturer, and w. W. Rice started Satur- day on weeks fishing trip.
 Daniel L. McAllin and wife of 576 East street will leave for Ireland this week, Wednesday, to be gone until September.
 Thomas Heath of the university club house will after July be found at tho Sea View house, Cottage City, Martha's Vine yard.
 Rev. H. c. Hovey, D. D., of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has been elected member for life of the National Geographic society, whose headquarters are at the Smithsonian in stitution, Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. J. P. Landers, Miss Matilda Thomas and Miss Mary Illusion are each at the head Of a committee of ladies who are ar ranging for bazar to be held this month for the benefit of St. Francis church.
 Professor N. Steinert has returned from months stay at Cincinnati and from at tending the wedding of his son Henry and Miss Barkhouse at Louisville, Ky. The happy pair are sojourning for the present at Niagara Falls.
 James Wynne, coachman for Mrs. Will liam Fitch of 1855 Church street, was mar ried at St. Mary's church Sunday after noon to Miss Mary Cannon, who has been employed at the house of John B. Fitch, 191 Church street.
 
 and property owner on Edwards street, this city. and for many years blacksmith at the Hooker Carriage manufactory, who retired from active business few months ago on account of impairment of health, owing to advancing years, sails for Europe in a week or two for visit to the place of his nativity in Ireland. He expects to re- turn in time to attend the reunion of his old regiment, of which he was a member, August 25th next,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY. GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexcept S Sunday) at io:l5 am. and l2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York al and ll P. m Staterooms for sale st Peck q Bishops No soe Chapel street and al KlocfN lo:So pm. Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets si as Cgood for six davsl JANYS H WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
Housatonio RaiIroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Ju-e l, Il
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN

Express Trairs. -Locai Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-09
THE COURT RECORD.

hURACE DUNSTEAD, President of Atlanta universit,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

MisinfOrmation as to the time
when Chancery Court would meet,
led the Committee on Meetings to
appoint the 2nd Annual Meeting of
the Humane Society upon Monday
evening, October 18th. The mis-
take was discovered eco late to be
rectitied. AS it was understood
that although Court had convened
that day, it would not sit in the
evening, the place of meeting of the
Society was also continued as adj
vertised to be-in tie Court Room.
The Metropolitan Band of Mercy
had been invited to hold its 3rd
Annual Meeting in connection with
this 2nd anniversary of the Humane
Society. After all had come togeth-
er in the Court Room, their surprise
was great to learn that the Honora-
BILE Court must hold u night session,
but was holding it in the Office OF
the Clerk and Master, that the
Court Room might be left to this
joint annual meeting! The most
hearty thanks of the Society and
Band are returned to the Court fol
this great favor. Miss Oracle
Hodsden, President Of the Band OF
Mercy, presided, except when q
telephone message" called he,
away for q few minutes ION impor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
HUMANE SOCIETY.
One Women In England.

Some years ago, in foreign city,
horses were continually slipping on
the smooth and icy pavement of a
steep hill, up which loaded wagons
and carts were constantly moving.
Yet no one seemed to think of any
better remedy than to beat and
curse the animals who trgged and
pulled and slipped on the hard
stones.
No one thought Of a better way
except poor old woman who lived
at the foot of the hill. 1t hurt he,
so, 20 see the poor horses slip and
fall on the slippery pavement, that
every morning, ola and feeble as
she was, with trembling steps she
climbed the hill and emptied hel
ash-pan and such ashes as she could
collect from her neighbors, on the
smOothest spot.
At first the teamsters paid hel
very little attention, but after {
little they began to look for her, t.
appreciate her kindness, to b
ashamed of their own cruelty, anC
to listen to her requests that the!
would be more gentle with thei
beasts.
The town officials heard of tn,
old lady's work and they wer,
ashamed too, and set to work level
ing the hill and re-Opening tn
pavement. Prominent men cam,
| to know what the old woman hat
! done, and it suggested to them al
organization for doing such worl
as the old lady had inaugurated
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
MORT r..

lVVN IT,.
The Shortest and Most Direct line to Harrods-
burg, Shelbyville, Lexington, Frankfort. Paris
Only II hours and S5 Minutes
CHATTANOOGA TO LOUISVILLE.
Only II Hours
Chattanooga to Cincinnati,
with Luxurious Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cara
tons North bound for St. Louis lndisnspoliss,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Canad-
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
New England Points and the summer Resorts Of
the NORTH AND EAST,
Columbus, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Washington
Baltimore and Richmond,
SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE
chattaneeea. te
Birminsham. Meridian, Jackson, vicksburs
t,lN and shreveport,
making direct connections without Omnibus
transfer AZ Shreveport for DALLAS, FoRT WoRTH
HottToN, GALvEsToN, AUSTIN.
~ TEXAS,
New Mexico. Arison. Colorado,
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA
Shortest and Quickest Line to
NEW ORLEANS,
with Solid Trains and through Pullman Boudoir
Sleepers making Direct Connections for
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
(1use Connection made enrOuta for Memphis,
Little Rock and ARKANSAS POINTS.
Admission. Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile
Nat, heZ. Passengers tivEptpd and baggage
checked THROUGH TO DESTINATION.
For Rates, Correct County Maps ard full lnfor.
nation cali at QUEEN CRESCENT,
Ticket Office, Read House,
OR, CENTRAL PASSENGER STATION.
CHAs. II. MILLS; Tick Az. &. s. BARRETT. II. p. A
Depot. Read House.
D. J. MULLANEY, Div Pass. AT. c ,attanooga
C. c. HARVEY. d. G. EDw ,GDs,
Vice President. q r. K Y, A
CINCINNATI, o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
A. M. RULE,

tant business" During her absence
a member Of the s. p. G. G. A., pie-
sided, and held election Of officers
of that Society. Mr.. r. s. kithcart
was elected President. Obliging
friends added to the music, reciia-
tiOns, ETC., of the Band, which Occu.
pied most of the evening. The con.
cert exercises of the children who
had faithfully practiced, were MARI
ed by the attendance of many who
entered the lists only ut the |, st
minute. By invitation DR., Board.
man closed with brief, interesting
address.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FROW.