davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22

Total 1 ,000 shares $257, 1855 25
 'That is the only matter in the resolutions that is pertinent to this report,' continued Mr. Clark "The matter of the Northampton stock and of the railroad taxes were gone over before and are not proper at this time.''
 MT. Beach of Cheshire wished to amend the resolutions by referring them to the directors, to report at their discretion, and his amendment was carried.
 Doubted" said ex- Governor Sill
 A standing vote was then called for, and the amendment was carried by a vote of 70 to 6.
 A motion to indefinitely postpone the whole matter was ruled out of order, and the amended resolution was then adopted without opposition The annual report was then adopted.
 The election of directors was then proceeded with, and during it's progress Joseph Beach of Cheshire asked President Clark if the double tracking of the Shore Line division would not be benefit to Boston shippers rather than to the property-owners along the line. s.It will benefit the road,'' the president answered, and then he added: ''The towns along the shore have manifested vigorous growth for the past that it will continue.''
 In the vote for directors there were 1855 s31 shares Of stock represented as against 1O3O95 at the meeting of one year ago. The directors as elected substantially by unanimous vote are as follows: IVY ~ ~
 Wilson c. Hunt of New York, E. H. Trowbridge or New Haven, William D. Bishop of Bridgeport, Nathaniel Wheeler of Bridgeport, Henry 6. Rob inson of Hartford, Edward M Reed of New Ha ven, Joseph Park of New York, Chauncey M Depew or New York, Henry s. Lee of Spring field, William Rockefeller of New York. Ievereft Brainard of Hartford, and J. Pierpont Morgan of
 Charles A. White and William Hudson were elected auditors. The meeting then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, Oct 2Oth, 1891, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 86s Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 c. A. Berry, ,assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg Co.,, Stamford, lock.
 F. G. Humphrey, Waterbury, coal shute.
 A. Laubscher, aSsignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, Brld dgeport, felIer and hemmer for sew ing machines
 L. T. Potter, Hartford, belt fastener.
 N. J. Scott, Southington, combined tack draw and set.
 c. H. Smith, assignor to O. B. North 6 Co.,, New Haven, snap hook, two patents.
 G. H. Woods, Hartford, typewriting machine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Seven Recruits for tho Army.

Last nights boat took from this city seven recruits for the United States army who had been enlisted during the past day or two at the local recruiting station. The men are James Flynn, Thomas Lean and Daniel Reese, all of this city, and James Egan, David Kelly, John Nolan and An drew Allen, all of Waterbury. The re- cruits are sent from here direct to David's Island
 Lieutenant Bowen, in speaking of seour- ing recruits for the regular army yester- day, stated that at present the number of applications was unusually large. He said that he had just returned from trip to Waterbury, where he had examined four teen candidates, of which number he had accepted six.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
North Haven.

Oct. 21.-The house on the turnpike owned by Franklin Shepherd, known as the Zerah Futile place, was destroyed by fire some time during Monday night, October 1e The building has been unoccupied for some time, but was soon to have tenant. A Swede family from Wallingford had rented the place, apd as reported, some of their furniture was already stored thers but was in- sured. There was no insurance on the house. The place is so far from any neighbors that nothing could be done to save the property.
 After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu- monia, or any other severe illness, there is no better tonic than Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
STATE CoRREsPONDENCR.
SoufhfnDt0n.

SOath1ngton.
 Oct. 21.-Norman A. Barnes and W. N. Wood ruff of the Atwater Manufacturing company are attending the convention of carriage hardware makers in Cincinnati.
 Preparations are being mace to present pina- reside.
 to delegations from Meriden and Cheshire last Tuesday evening. The first degree was worked in 8 handsome manner, and banquet followed at Harmonic hall.
 Thomas H. Duncan, editor of the Bristol Press,
 who has for several weeks been critically ill with nervous prostration at his home here, IS a little better.
 Mrs. Anna Barnes, mother of MT. Norman A.
 dent den I last e evenns % while walking on on the street she slipped upon loose stone and fell, breaking is seventy-six years of age serious results are feared. Dr. Russell of New Haven was sum moned.
 Milford. Oct. 21.-William M. Merwin and family
 started N yesterday for their winter home in Rock MT. Oakleys new house is being finished ur and will soon be ready for occupancy. The situation Is pleasant one overlooking the har
 Plymouth church intend to celebrate. the one hundred and fftieth anniversary of their or, George F. Bosworth of Boston has been mak ing his parents on North street a short visit. William M. Merwin Sons have had one oi their tenement houses Gulf street moved down near their dock during the past week. The board of education has adopted Priacipa l Matthewson's suggestion and regarded the schools
 Through the efforts of Judge John G. Nortt most of the alleged liquor places and disorderlJ | houses have been closed. This is most encour | aging.
 | Presiding Elder Beach occupied the pulpit oi l the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Mir Jerry Stowe, aged resident of the town | is quite ill with malarial fever at Mrs. Trea l Botsford's home. His daughter, Mrs Nixon, principal of the school in Black Rock, has beel | with him this week.
 Last Sunday morning the quarterly report O l the First church was read by the pastor, Rev. l H. Morse. The members of the church wsr much encouraged to learn from this of the spirit l ual growth of the church, the interest taken il 1 church work by the different organizations O | the church, and the large attendance Sundays a l the prayer services.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Court Notes.

THE CAMP DIVORCE CASE. When Judge Prentice granted divorce to Mrs Sarah A. Camp of Waterbury from her husband, Edwin A. Camp, last June, he fixed the alimony at $7,s75.
 This money has not been paid and recently Mrs. Camps lawyer, Attorney O'Neil of Water. bury, filed an application in the superior court for the commitment of defendant, Mir. Camp, for contempt in refusing to obey the order of the court.
 The defendant filed a remonstrance to this mo- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October 18th, 1se

rRAINs LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:so, s4:so. fs:io. f7.oo f7:so, ts:Io. s:so, ss:ss, tio:so. fiI.ss e m, is.oo, si:So i.1, ss:so, s-oo. ss:so. <-as. s<:so, ss:So, s:S5, e:so, s7:os, ss:io s:is. Bridgeport accomncdation), .s:io, 7:IS pm susDGrs-si:so, si:so. ssoo C. m-. s:oo, stss s7:oe, ss:io, SIS, ss:iop. m.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- s1a.oi am. Cdaily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.so, sli.os e. m-, siso6, s5.s2 p. m srsn1rs-E=so (night), s5:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DENCE-s2:ia A m, sisso, ss.0 sad se:S p. m- suxnIYs-'2:isA e. m-, ss:sS ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND EKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-T:so am. (dAily), '2:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE lxp NY. GKp \. E- R. R-s4:s5 pm suxnAYs-sf:5 pm
 FOR MERDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, Erc-'i:o night. 'i:so night Cto HarttordD, e:<o s:oo fio:ls, sli:o5 6. m, issos si.o5 Csa0s to Hartford enly), s:io. 5:oo, e:is to HHrttord), s5:5s s:so. i0so5 pm sUxnATs-sI=so night cl=so night to Ha-ttord). s5:s2 s-s5 CAoc) pm Shore Line Dfvf.ien.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2:iS night g.ss ll.os 6 m-, 'l2:os, 2:e3, CSAybrook aoe) rSsus. SIS, e:is, CGuilford acc.) s6:5S, u0:Ss D. m, 6uilford accommodstson.) SuSDArs-.s.s night, cess p. n. Air Line Divfsion. FOR MIDDLETOwg, wuLINANTIC. R-- Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS am i:aS. s{:sS, 6so< pm SuSDArs-s<.ss pm- Cor | nect st Aiddletown with Conaec;scuf Valley | R., and at wllmAntic with SYkSK Kraa N. L. and N. RR; st TurnerriIIe with Oolchesffr branch Trains arrive st New Haven at SIS am, i.E, '7.oo, s;oO pm Naugatuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stxtsozs via Kan | sstuck Junction ii:5n a. m suxnArx-s.sak z Northampton pivfsion. FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS,wILILAMsBURG,H HoLYoKE and NKw | HARTFORD and inierneaiAte stations, trxant II leave New Haven al 7:s2, ii.ol am and as.os pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMSBUBG xro
 points this side st s:Es pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives kf a.2.
 C. m, isss S.2i and sso5 p. n, and from sHKI-
 RURNE FALLS and interrneiInoe stations 6,
 i:sS, f:si and SOS p m
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager. | CT. HRwPsTEAD. I- Gen PAss Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Womanss Exchange.

On November 4, at the home of the Y W. c. A., 56S Chapel street, there will be a formal fall opening of the Woman's ex- change, and a general reception of the as- sociation in the evening, to which all are cordially invited. The ladies of the ex- change will be in attendance from 10 8. m, to 10 p. m. ready for sales and orders. The members of the entertainment com mittee will be present to receive the money heretofore presented at the pound party.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

Lecture on Modern Missions in the
 East.
 The special lectures in the Yale Divinity school the present year will open with six lectures on "Modern Missions in the East" :" by the Rev. Edward A. Lawrence of Balti- more, who has visited many of the mis- sionary stations in that part of the world. These lectures, to which the public are in vited, will be delivered in the Marquand chapel on Thursdays and Fridays, at 3 p. m. The subject of the first Thursday, October 22, will be Missions in China Corea and Japan"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Housatonic Railroad

Train Arrangement Commencing June i< 1871
 LEAVE EEw HAVEN Al e:so, s:io e:so io:oo and i2so0 noon, isos 2ss f:i5, 5:S5, Goo. 7:SS and ii:iS pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA At Is:l5, 6:ss, 7:SS, e-os, and ii:s2 G. m, Is:sa 2:o5, fsoS, t:s5, 6:io, 6:So, s:3o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven ht s:i6 am s:io and ii:l5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia F:so am, B.cI pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e.yo, io:oo, 1900 roon, s:ss, 5:SS, 7:55 pm Sunday s:lo & m-
 The e:5o. 9:4o am, s:l5 and esoop m trains cut Of New Haven connect st Bots.ord for all poinis on the HousAtonic R. R and the West Passengers from the HousGtonIc R. R- arrive ir New Haven at SOS and e:Se G. m, Ies<2, SIS and s:Ss p. m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A W. PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday. aK-A Leave New Haven from stsrir's
 SDock st l0:I5 o'clock pm The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlfster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FrL dsy. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, st 9 pm; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- York.
 Fare, witt .erth in cabin, 75c., ststeroom q Excursion tickets $i. .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival 0 Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at S:3o o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Toutine hotel, at the Downes News Con- pany, S6e Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops fo2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22

Careful, shrewd, thinking buyers of sound judgment are purchasing literally, and in numerous instances duplicating their orders for future use. Tis an opportunity not to be lost by those who would get much for lit tie. As we previously announced, it is consignment of rising $3O,0OOOO worth of Mems and Boys High Grade Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Listers and Reefers, to be sold by order of the "STANDARD'' for cash only. The PRICES AVERAGE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF THE STANDARDS BOS- TON PRICES. This great reduction is made by THEIR order, and to enable them to re- alize quick, cash returns. The loss is THEIRS, not ours. The goods are first class, all new, this seasons production, and include the very latest styles and most pop ular patterns for Men, Boys and Children.
 A new shipment of 800 OVERCOATS will be placed on sale this week for the first time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
A Pleasant Excursion to the oyster
 Grounds.

party Of gentlemen rom thls city and elsewhere went on an excursion yesterday to the oyster grounds of Smith Brothers on one of the steamers owned by that firm Dinner was served on board, and everyone who went had fine time. The process of oyster planting and growing was carefully explained by W. M. Smith. Among those who enjoyed the sail were Messrs. Chris topher OBrien of Ansonia, J. H. Donovan of Shelton, John H. Cook of Birmingham, B. J. Moffatt of Derby, Frank Knapp of Derby, John Hatstat, Dr. Vishno, William A. Coleman, Judge Pickett, Dr. Fuller, William Bronson, Charles Sherwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior rCourt-Criminal lSide-Judge
 Phelps.
 Oscar Strouse, an undersized boy of nine years of age, was the occupant of the prisoners chair in this court yesterday morning. The boy was on trial for setting fire to some sheds occupied by peddlers' carts and horses.
 Oscar and Johnny Mitchell, aged ten, were arrested in Meriden, September 12. One of the boys said they wanted ssto have some fun with the sheenies," and the other, Oscar, said they wanted "to see the horses kick when their tails burned"
 Both confessed to the crime in the city court of Meriden and were sent to the reform school Mitchell accepted his sentence without 6 mur mur, but Oscars parents appealed the case te the superior sourt, the only court of appeal in reform school cases.
 Attorney Strouse of this city, who appeared for the boy. claimed that his admission in the city court should not be allowed evidence against him here, because it was made while the boy was in fear and unaware of his rights. Judge sion and should be admitted. Lawyer Strouse took exception to the ruling of the case. Two Meriden officers testified to the arrest Of the lads and then Johnny Mitchell took the stand and told the story, confessing not only to the fire of September +, but also of causing several other res in that Il State Attorney Doolittle came together and agreed to settle the case without further use of be offered.
 State Attorney Doolittle stated to Judge Phelps that he was willing to accept a sentence of 40 days in jail, and this sentence was accord ingly entered against the boys name. The boy, during the term of his incarceration will be taken into the jailer's family instead of being obliged to be with the older and more confined criminals.
 Thomas O'Hara of Wallingford pleaded guilty of horse stealing and sent to state prison fer two years. --- Robert Hollingsworth of Meriden was sent to Wethersfield for one year for being tramp.
 Mark White of Cheshire, an insane tramp, was given ticket to Turner's Falls and sent to the depot in charge of Jailer O'Keefe.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 StudleV.

William Knoth, violation of liquor law, con- tinued to October 23; John J. Mcdonald, injury to building S2O fine; same, breach of peace, $1O fine; same, drunkenness, S20 fine; James Mo Donald, breach of peace, discharged; same, riding bicycle on sidewalk, $2 fine, $54s costs; Nellie Norton theft from Margaret O'Keefe, 30 daysin jail, $7 fine, $6.24 costs; James Cloman breach of peace against Lever J. Wattes, con tinued to October g; Ann Moran, breach of peace against Kate Bolger, continued to October g; Thomas Calinan, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to October 9,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22

- Use Salvation Oil at once for severe headache and neuralgia. Price only s5 cents.
 Go where you win, you will always find Dr.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-dav.

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers
 and Brokers 13s Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT GOHpANf,

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (eIcept ID Sunday st 10:i5 am and l2 o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at and II pm Stsferooms for sale al Peck q Bishops, No. 76s Chapel street, and st KIocks drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven kt 1e:So pm. Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Far0 75 cents. Round trip tickets $i2 (good tor six dAysl. J. W. CARTER. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 ThaVer.

Thayer.
 The application for mandamus against the
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad by
 Orlistus Roberts in the Guilford drawbridge case
 came up for brief arguments in the superior court yesterday.
 Attorney Lynde Harrison said he offered the
 mandamus in the form of a demurrer.
 There were five clauses in the demurrer, three of which had been argued upon in the suit of Mir. Roberts against the New York, New Haven and Hartford, which was heard last Wednesday.
 In the other two these questions were raised: First that the mandamus should have been is-
 sued against the New Haven and New London
 railroad (Shore Line road) and against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 The Shore Line road was leased by the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and
 all actions should be brought against the former
 tion along the Shore Line railroad wore made in the name of the Shore Line company. Second, there was an adequate and specific
 remedy at law for MT. Roberts, and mandamus proceedings were wholly unnecessary. Attorney Bennett, MT. Roberts counsel, argued Hartford railroad was the lessee of the Shore Line railroad and assumed the entire control of operating all it's affairs and had themselves clos ed the drawbridge, they should he the parties After a short reply by Attorney Harrison Judge Thayer took the papers and reserved his decision.
 The case of Nathaniel SIeeman of this city against the National Gas Saving company of Ansonia was argued yesterday by Attorneys torney Gager for the company. Judge Thayer then took the papers and reserved his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
MIfsce1lanen1ts.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses. COlOred Spectacles and Eye glasses.
 COmpasses, BarOmeters and Thermometers.
 Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups and Picnic Sets.
 Pocket Air Pillows.
 Medicine Cases, filled or emp ty.
 Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and Bath Brushes.
 English, French and Ameri- can Soaps.
 Choice Perfumes, Colognes and Bay Rum.
 Manicure Goods.
 Toilet Powders, Puffs and Cosmetics, of every description. Bath Sponges and Towels. Our Stock and Prices
 VIII Bear Comparison.
 E. L. WASHBURN, 84 Church g 64 Center sts
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22

Probate COurt-Judge Robertson. ASSIGNMENT OF L. HENDERSON & soN-ANoTHER
 AssINGNMENT.
 The voluntary assignment of l.. s. Panderson & Son, Photographers, engravers and printers at 40 State street. and the individual assignment of Lemuel s. Henderson was filed in this court late yesterday afternoon. Burton Mansfield is his appointment will take place next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 MIR. HENDERSON SAYS THE FIRM WILL PAY DOLLAR
 FOR DOLLAR.
 Mir. Punderson states that the assets of the firm about $25 900 and the liabilities S2O 0OO and that the firm will undoubtedly be able to pay dollar for dollar of it's indebtedness. The reason given for the assignment is that several claims and obligations of the firm were coming due which they were unable to meet and they therefore decided to make an assignment in or der to best protect all their creditors.
 Mrs Catherine Scheffer, who keeps a small fruit and confectionery store at 14 York street, Christy Mead. A hearing on the appointment of trustee will take place October 28 at 10 o'clock. The liabilities are stated to be in the neighbor- hood of $400 with practically no assets.
 ATTACHED FOR $250.
 The property of Henry s. Crittenden on Ade- line street was yesterday attached for $250 by Nelson P Smith, executor of the estate of Silves- ter Crittenden, to recover a debt of $2OO. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Joseph R. Warren.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-22
CAUTION.

VAU1xON.
 The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. It has been taken in the distination of the articles known as G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by O. H. Graves & Sons, and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them. 0. H. GRAVES 6 SONS, sole proprietors, Boston. Masa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-20

eht with me. 1t was showing un,te
hard. The mine-owne.s refused to
allow me 20 down the shaft to make
level explorations, but consented to
allow my superintendent to accom-.
rany them. remained in the shaft.
house with few laborers. A, ex.
actIy $40 o'clock one of tho miners
asked me the time. l had JUS.
closed my watch, when crash! xad we
were hurled into u ptom,scuous mass
OF tlmbers, men, ore, snow ana ice.
1--WE had been developed in gem
uine Colorado landslide. tell near y
stack OF ore bags corded several ieet
high. The roof>tlmb-rs fell so as 10
allow me about eight inches of lee.
way. Around my neck bent IL SEMI
circle by che pressure Of the terrible
wall of ice aud snow that was hcaped
above, WAS the li'eless body OF the
miner who asked me the time. All
time was b-fore HIM. His head aud
shoulders were crushed into a jelly,
which the ever sinking weight squetz.
ed around my neck until the torn flesh
penetrated my clothing. His lower
extremities shared a similar fate on
the other side OF my head. My breath>
ing was very restricted. A few feet
away, and resting upon my out.
stretched right arm, was the msneled
body of another victim. Three Others
persisted in the shaft.
"rhere l remained in that silent.
oppressive cell, with my ghas,lv neck.
tie, until midnight, when a rescuine
party Of 200 inhabitants OF the min>
ing camps of Roaring Forks cut me
out of my icy prison. The snow had
become ice; hence the small army of
willing miners found plenty of work
for their picks and spades. But il
nv situation was terrible, what was
that TO those imprisoned in the mines?
Thew were not SO cramped for room
and oxygen, though.
"Onlv four men buried in that ava.
lanche were rescued. Now, that is
how once wore peculiar necktie."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-20
A WARNiNG!

To Purchasers OF County Warrants.
Notice is hereby given, to all pur.
chssers, or would-he purchaser. Of
Alturas county warrants issued during
the April, 1891, term of the Board of
County Commissioners OF Alturss
county, that many Of said warrants
will be contested in court, and sought
to be annulled.
Also, that warrants Nos. 1929.
issued to G. B. Florence Fen. Oh, for
500; 1880, to same party, Feb. 20,
800; 1881, to Peter Weber, Feb. 70,
500; 1882, to Chas. Akin, Feb. 70,
800; and 1898, to Leon Fuld, March
3. sloO-issued during the January,
1891, term will likewise be- contested
in court. and sought to be annulled.