davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
CONNECTICUT Y. M. c. A.


 The Program for the Third Annual
 Field Day.
 Following is the program for Connecti- cut Young Mems Christian associations third annual field day at Derby Driving park, Birmingham, Saturday, June 25. In event of unfavorable weather it occurs on the following Tuesday.
 The following are the events to be con- pleted:
 l. Running-1oo yards.
 Hupdiegaso paega @ais gards, 10 hurdles, ad feet 5. Waikng-1 mile. 6. Running high jump.
 z. Standing high jump. 5. Running broad jump. 9. Standing broad jump. 10. Running high kick.
 Il. Pole vaulting. IF. Putting shot-16 pounds 13. Throwing hammer-12 pounds. IA. Bicycle, ordinary-1 mile. 15. Bicycle, safety-1 mile.
 Gold and silver medals for each event. Contestants admitted to the park free. Entrees close Saturday, June 4.
 Arrangements are being made for re- duced railroad rates.
 First event called at 3 p. m.
 A large team will go from New Haven. An elegant silk banner will be given to the association winning the greatest num- Der of points.
 Cavern Photographs for the Worlds
 Fair.
 The Smithsonian institution has engaged Dr. Hovey's special photographer, MT. Ben Hains, to make @ complete series of large photographs to be exhibited at the worlds fair at Chicago. These views will repre-. sent tho most remarkable scenes in Nam moth cave, the Wyandot cave and the Ma rengo grotto, and will be finished in the highest style of the photographic art. No other lecturer than Dr. Hovey has the privilege of using slides from these views, and from this time forward all cameras but those of MT. Hains will be excluded from the caves above named. Success in housekeeping is the result of su Per1or methods. That Electro-Silcon, the ia. nous silver polish, is superior in every way, we VIII prove to you, if you will send your address 70 72 John Street, New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you may efn ploy. -Four grocsr has It, -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
List of Patents. patentS issued from the Uni


 List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, May 31, 1892, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sec Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 E. Altman, New Haven, assignor one-half to F. H. Allis New Britain, display rack.
 A. Arens, assignor to P. & F. Corbin, Bew Brit ain, lock.
 A. J. Broullard, New Britain, gong door bell.
 T. w. Bryant, Torrington, skate. Same, roller skate. c. %. Case assignor to F. 6 F. Corbin, New Britain, pneumatic door check. F. Egge, Brideport, assignor to Smidt & Pupke Mfg. Co, machine for setting lacAng hooks. c. P. Gilbert 6 H. W. Thomas, assignors to Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, Bridgeport, tool for fiuishng edges of cartridge shells and heads J. Hamilton, assignor to Hunter, Patchen & Ravens, Bridgeport, piston valve. Same, valve for engines. C. E. Hart and c. A. Taplin assignors to Stan ley works New Britain, drive chain. W. H. King, New Haven, sash fastener. F. A. New Haven, turret lathe. J. w. Martin, Hartford, apparatus for boiling soap. w. M. Morton, New Haven, sash fastener. F. Rbind, assgnor onehaf to Edward Miller & Co.,, Meriden, gas burner H. P. Richards, assignor to Traut & Hine Mfg Co., New Britain, suspender buckle H. Trumbuli, Hartford, band marker for backs of books. A. w. Werle New Haven coach hinge
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

S1oooo United Electric Securities Co. gold s's of 1921.
 $5,o00 Peoria Water Go. gold 6's of Ieia $500 Mystic Valley Water Go. 5's of 1908 $i0,000 N. Y., Providence & Boston gold <'s iez2 50 sh Boston and NY. Air Line RR Pref. 50 sh Fort Wayne & Jackson RR- pref 100 sh sharon RR- guaranteed
 50 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 10 sh Merideu Britannia Co.
 1000 Housatonic RR gold 5's. Kimberly. Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
City Court Criminal Side Judge Pickett.

Peter F. Callahan, breach of peace against Joel
 !gnoll continued to June z: Arthur L. Hall, fast days in jail, $5 42 costs; John E. Lnquist breach
 of peace, judgment suspended; Jacob Green, $2 fine, $3 37 costs; Samuel GreenAase, breach ot peace against Jacob Greenhase, g fne $3s1 George % Manning, judgment % suspepded; p Hfe1an der Wilson, breach of peace against Edward Jackson, judgment suspended Joseph Mastri ami, breach of peace against Augustine Corss continued to June z.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

A Wealthy Resident Gives the Depart
 ment q Ninety Thousand Dollar
 House and Engine.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 3.-A number of Bridgeport fremen visited Ltchfeld
 Wednesday evening to attend the ohristen-
 ing of handsome new club house and en-
 zine, which have just been presented to
 the fire department of that place by J. Deming Perkins, one of Litchfeld's wealth
 fest residents. The new engine house is perhaps the finest in the county. The building is of selected brick, trimmed with Vermont granite. It is three stories in height and with it's fur
 nishings cost $90,0OO. The interior is fin ished in cypress wood, with the exception of the floors, which are the finest oak, laid herring back style. On the main floor is a
 large room containing two hose carts and | 8 hook and ladder truck. In the rear of this room is a fine brown stone fire place about which is inscribed the motto, "Feed me generously and will respond warmly. '' Adjoining the room is large kitchen, well | stocked with cooking utensils and dishes,
 each bearing the monogram of the fire com pany.
 The grounds are nicely graded and deco. l rated with flower beds, and everything
 about the place adds to it's beauty. Pool and billiard tables have been placed i'd the 1 club room and the building contains ap- 1 paratus for sports of various kinds. MT. l Perkins entertained 1900 guests at the | opening of the new building Wednesday evening. The membership is limited tc
 seventy five, but honorary members are | n kze
 a public-spirited citizens as MT. Perkins l has shown himself to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Cavern Photographs for the Worlds

Success in housekeeping is the result of su Per1or methods That Electro Silicon, the fa-
 m1Hs ni1' silver polish is superior in every way, we to 72 John Street, New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you maY am ploy. Your grocsr has t. '
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Farewell Popular Concert.


 The appearance of the Mozart club at this concert Tuesday evening next has aroused a genuine enthusiasm among the music lovers of the city. A vast crowd will doubt less fill the Hyperion theater. Every name on the program is an acknowledge power in the musical world. Of recent per formance of the club in Chickering hall the New York Sun says: Throughout the whole program was excellently we'll ren- dered, with force and fine finish, the rich, mellow tones of the combined woedwind in struments making most pleasing melody With Miss Gafney as prima donna and MT. George Eager as pianist the last pop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Granite Iron Ware-Ofl Stoves.
 Henry Hendricks, the well-known and popular stove dealer, 29 Church street, has at his establishment the bsst stoves, ranges, furnaces. Also best make of oil stoves and full line of granite iron ware
 MT. Hendricks has gained an enviable reputation in consequence of his honor able and square dealings to all and the reasonable low prices asked for his goods
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Court Notes.

In the replevin suit of c. A. Moeler vs. Consta- ble William E. Higgins Judge Studley has awarded judgment for the plaintiff to recover his horse and carriage and $10 damages.
 In the suit of Peter Hammond vs. William H. Gage to recover on a contract for turing, Judge Studley gave judgment for the defendant.
 The supreme court of errors will convene in
 this city next week Tuesday and listen to a short | cocket No Fairfield county cases are to be ar | gued and the few New Haven county cases that | are ready will be finished up in day. Among | them is the Usher vs. Waddngham suit and the Lef1ingwells' appeal from probate, both cele- brated legal contests. The quo warranto cases are the docket, and something will probably be said about assigning them specially:
 The Guilford bridge case will be tried before the superior court week after next after the jury hea of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Northanpton Divtsion.

NauGasack Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and wAy srAssons via Hsu gstuck Junction ii:so C. ID. er,nxrps.Uau
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
FtnatIcfal.

The Market Opens DOWn-A Drive at New England Good Buying in Many Railroad Stocks-The Close RnreIv Steady.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Sfde-Jud&e
 Hall.
 At the short calendar session yesterday Attor- ney Lynde Harrison asked that the quo warranto case of Sanger vs. Henry be assigned for next Thursday, to follow immediately after the argu- ments in the Phelan- Walsh case. Mir. Sanger's counsel, Mir. Gross of Hartford, objected, but Judge Hall finally decided to grant the request. Attorney W. l.. Bennett made a special effort to have the Guford mandamus bridge case of the states attorney vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company assigned, but Judge Hall would give the lawyer no more definite answer than that the case should be tried at the close of the jury term which opens on June A. In the cases of A. B. Fuller of this city against the Metropolitan Life Insurance | company of New York Judge Hall announced that he could not see his way clear to consolidat ing the two cases, and therefore could not do it. ] Ex:Judge stoddard, counsel for the defendant: said that by the ruling of the court the work of preparing and trying the case would be dupli- | suit of A. Heberger vs. Adolph Woolner jr., was ! ordered to be made next Friday
 ArgumaeTnts T on demurrer in the sui suit Of Lest | Cheesman & Co. of Ansonia was made out, but no decision was rendered.
 These cases were assigned for trial on Tues | day: John H Austin vs Emma Austin, Harriet l E. Greene vs. Thomas Greene, Della L. Hubbard ! ys. Frank E: Hubbard, Francis Monson's appeal | Judge Hall dissolved the Atlantic Compressed Yeast company injunction, all claims having | been withdrawn.
 Atthe afternoon session the following divorces | were granted: Jennie I. Lauder of this city from
 R. H. Lauder ,on the ground of desertion; Fanny
 T. Bevins from George Bevins, both of this city
 on the ground of habitual intemperance, and ! William Durgin of Guilford from Anna Durgn o1 ! In the suit of Miss Isaphene Hillhouse against | the city of New Haven to remove lien of $73, ! placed upon them for construction of sidewalk ! m Edwards street and for S5OO damages, Judge
 Hall decided to overrule Corporation Counse l Driscoll's demurrer to the complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

6overnnenS Bonds. The following were the quotations for United latataa bonda at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

FOR sHEBURNK FALLS, TuRNKR' fAILS,WIIIAMsBURG. HoLYoKK and NKw HARTFORD and tntermedisse g.Arons. train issveSsw Haven at 7.s2, u.o4 am. and sxsoc pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Shore Line Divfsfon.
 FOR NKW LONDON, ETo.-.2:is night s:ss iisos e. m, 'fs:us. a:es. CsAyhroof soc) sssn, 'sss qPAraor car linited), ss:is. s:is e:is csui- ford scc) 'e:ss, Co:ss p. ID. 9unford aeoomne. dstiou-) suKnArs-sa:'s night, ss:& p. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
The Cbampla,n Mine and Mill.

After . period of inactivity cover.
ing two years this property is about
to resume operations. Mr.. Bailey,
who is part owner and manager, was
in town yesterday looking for miners.
As the property 10 already opened up
it will require but = small crew to
supply the mill with ore. The Cham-
plain mill is Huntington, of 20 tons
capacity, with two Duncan concsn-
traitors attached.
Mr.. Bailey would give tho Cyanide
process a trial, but it appears that
those who have the handling of it in
this State want an excessive royalty /;
80 that its use in working low grade
ores is out of the question.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
The BOARD OF PARDOXS.

Our State officials are in trouble
once more. The people Of Idaho had
begun to hope that, after tho many
disgraceful acts which characters ed
the Inauguration of the present
officials, their outgoing would be quie,
and peaceful. The hope however was
of short duration.
The scandals connected with the sos
called Teachers Employment Bureau,
the somewhat questionable acts Of
tho Board Of Equalization, and the
penitensiary muddle, had all become
things Of the past. While they were
occasionally referred to they no longer
occupied the commanding position in
the public mind that At one time was
given to them.
The pardoning of Denis MCCARTHY
has however revived all the trans.
gressions Of the past, and added one
more to the already OVERLOOKING list.
Public criticism has been SO pointed
and severe that both Gov. Wiley and
Major Pinkham, our Secretary of State,
have made statements in defense of
their acts. 1t cannot be said that these
personages have improved the situa.
ton. On the contrary the facts are
brought out more distinctly that in.
decent haste and q total disregard OF
tho rules Of procedure in such cases
gave disreputable prominence to the
acts OF the Board Of Pardons. Bribery
Of the Board has been openly charged
in the State press. This charge will
take on a more serious aspect whe n
the statement of Major Pinkham is
read. from the fact that he admits tina.
he was offered $4,000. When he
says, further, that at the following
meeting he voted against granting
the pardon and that General Robert
voted for it, he very covertlv casts a
damaging ,nsinuation on the Attorney
General. Up to the present that
official has observed the reticence of
an oyster. Perhaps it is just as we'll
that he does. For it seems to be one
OF those transactions that won't bear
an explanation. There is one phase
OF the question the Secretary leaves
in an unsettled condition in his inter.
view on the subject; for, after refusing
to be convinced by the $4,000 argu-
ment, he fails to tell us what sort of
an argument finally forced him to
change his mind.
The public will look anxiously for
further explanations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
5000 Per Year.

VIC VIII pay the above salary to any LIVE agent
Q. salesman selling our general line Of Merchan.
use ana Supplies. Catalogue on receipt Of Is
oen's tof expressage. A. KARPEN l. CO.,
Is River Street, Chicago, Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
Benjamin Harrison
James G.. Blaine.
DECORATION DAY.
MAY %. 1892

Next Monday will be Decoration
Day. Steps will be taken by the
veterans on Wood River to properly
observe this sacred anniverary Of the
nations dead. All the old soldiers
within reach Of HALEY are cordial,
invited to participate with US.
Bellevue Post has surrendered it,
charter, and hereafter the comrades oil
that town will associate with those Of
E. d. Baker Post. Come up, neigh
bors, and let US unite in honoring Gu,
comrades who have passed to the
other shore.
After the exercises at the cemetery
arc concluded the ladies' will give q
G. A. r. dinner, At Whites Hall, for
tho benefit OF the G. A. r. Cemetery
Association. 1t is to be hoped tina,
they will receive the usual liberal pat.
ronage. The object is one which
every good citizen should feel an in.
tcrest in.
It will be remembered that whom the
Association took hold of this matter
our cemetery was an open prairie.
Neither fence, shrub or tree was there
to indicate the sacred spot. In the
past two years the Asso citation has &C.
quired title to some eight or ten acres
of land, built so rods Of good, sub.
stan.ial fence, planted $50 shade trees,
made bitches and other improvements,
all At an expense OF some 5000 o.
800.
Nearly all this has been made pos
e'ble BY the liberal support of the
ladies and citizens generally. The
Association has debt Of about 5000
which they are anxious to cancel.
1t is the purpose of the Association
to continue the good work and e
build new fence OH the north auc
south ends as soon as possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26

thought. "Both the lady and hel
husband are so rejoiced, so grateful,
over her recovery that know she ID
only too glad to have others hear of it.
The lady is Mrs. Eames, wife of the
we'll known costumer. She was not
only restored. but is in perfect health
to-day"
thanked the doctor for his court.
eous rece ption, for the valuable in.
formation impaired, and l feel assured
that his generous and humane nature
will prevent him from feeling other
than glad At seeing this interview
published for the benefit OF suffering
humanity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
We advocate At the earliest practic.

We advocate at the earliest practic.
able day the international Revenue
Department as the safest and wisest
means of reducing the surplus and
preserving unimpaired the great prin.
ciple of Protection to American in
dustry.
From resolutions of the Union
League Club Of Philadelphia:
The United States Internal Rev.
enue system Of taxation should be
repealed by Congress, aud We call on
that body to take the necessary steps
to bring this about at Is early . day
As possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26

Job Printing at the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
Internal Revenue.

Internal Revenue.
During the FIRST Is years Of our
national existence there were collected
from internal taxation about $22, OOO,.
600. OF this 100000 went to pay
tho debts of the Revolutionary War;
100000 to defend ourselves az ainst
France at the close of the last century.
and $l5,OOO,O0O were required to de-
fray the cost of tho war OF 1912.
From 1920 to ls47 only abou,
100000 were derived from internal
revenue. and from 1847 to 1863 moth.
ing whatever. Since 1858 the inter.
nal taxes have produced a revenue of
over s4,00O,000,OOO. This means of
revenue is no longer ,ndispe nsable.
Our Tariff should be so adjusted as to
do away, for the most part, with this
form of taxation. We can arrange
our custom duties so as to make for.
eigners pay large share OF our ma.
tionai revenue and SO tighten the bur.
den Tor our own people,
Something was done in thus direc.
ton by the MCKINLEY Tariff.
To further reduce international
taxes would relieve the industries in
which distilled spirits are used.
1t would relieve the tobacco indus.
try.
It would remove thousands of tax
gatherers and decrease the national
expenses BY several millions.
1t would DO in accordance With our
Constitution and our American policy,
It is the policy 0: the Republican
party.
1t is advocated BY all friends of the
Temperance cause.
The Republican national platform
OF 1883 SAID:
We favor the entire repeal of in>
ternal taxes rather than the surrender
OF any part of our Protective system
At the joint behest of the whisky
trusts and the agents of foreign man.
ufacturers.
From resolutions Of the Union
League Club Of New York:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26

A New England Dinner Memorial Day.
At their meeting in the Probate
courtroom, yesterday afternoon, the
ladies present agreed to give a New
England dinner, Memorial Day, for
the benefit of the cemetery fund.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
Just Arrived

At Alturas Commercial Co.. One
Car Sugar and one of Giant Powder.
Will receive q carload of Psbst
Milwaukee Beer, in kegs, the Goth
inst; also, a car of Bottled Beer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
Hoods

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
! was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and 30 weak
that at times could hardly stand. Hooked.
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods 8arsaparilla did mo 20
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It." MRS.
lila A. Corr, q Terrace Street. Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
Be Sure

II Jon have made up your mind to buy
Aood's Sarsapazilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is = peculiar
medicine. possessing, by virtue Of its peculiar
examination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A session lady who knew what she wanted,
ana whose example IL worthy imitation, tells
hoe experience bAlova
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
Sarsap ariIla

Soadhy al druggists. 81; six for Ss Prepared only
b L HOOD d CO.. Apothscariss. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26
To Get

In one store where I went to buy Hoods
oarsaparilla tho clerk tried to induce me buy
heir own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would Last longer; that might take It on ten
days trial; that II did not like 1t need not
~ anything, etc. But no could not prevail
On mo to change. / told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. had taken II, was
satisnsd with It, and did not want any other.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-26

0. J. Salisbury, Custer county.
well-known mining man, went down
tho road to-day. His objective poin,
is Minneapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
siftings.

slftings.
Girl vfolinists are becoming numerous.
Girls are always after beaux Of Que sort or
another.
Can woman keep a secret? asks an ex-
change. She can. That 10 to say she can
keep telling 1t.
Tho man who claimed that the world
owed him living Is slowly collecting the
debt. He Is tramp.
IL is great misfortune not to have
enough wit to speak we'll. or not enoug b
judgment to keep silent.
The good die young. The bad live to
lie about the weather. and are spoken OF
as the oldest Inhabitants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
AUCTION SIZES.

& ALES BY AUCTION or FURNITURE, STOCKS
- OF goods. real estate, etc, attended TO
ab charges, by II. r. FERRfN, 90 weybosset ST..
Isoofn ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Providence. r. I. March 5. 1850.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
nce of the IAoeuse commissioners.

once OF the Iicense Commissioners
City Hall. Providence, March 10, 1892.
ApplleAtkoNs for transfer OF license TO sell pup
spirtuous intoxicating and malt liquors, have been
made by the following named persons;
v. Beaudreau. IL Fulton street. 10 IL. L. Bur-
Rarney bennett IOs no. liz Wickenden street, 10
Roger J. NcC}rath; same location.
Herbert L. Burroughs. 17S Broad street, 10 Michael
q Booth Goth 4 Hutchinson. ss Eddy street, II. T. McDOn-
aid; same location. . .
Car NJ. Hoch. IVA Broad street; to Thomas Booth,
John Owens, is Evans street. to Terence Smith
same location.
Charles A. Hounds, North Main street, TO James
c. DonneIly; same location.
Robert Robertson, 1ia Douglas avenue to 2o9
Richard skuce, % Superior street, to John Murphy
Alberto ID. Sweet. f51 Potter's avenue, 90 Michael
McCiarty; same location.
Joseph s. Mnnroe estate. 153 South Main street,
TO Elijah Axon same location 4. ,,,oA..,
Shaug messy; same location.
Stephen ID. hcMaugh. ls9 Atwelrs avenue, "a
Francis TT ainer same lecsSson.
Daniel McQuasd. ieo Charles street, TO Andrew
Gallagher ssne lcessAcn.
W. A. wet.stsr, IS Dorrance street. to K. b.
Dodge; same lecatisn.
Matthew Barry ITO Union street, TO Patrick IL.
Donlan; same location.
Haniey, Hoye & Co, 3o3 Canal street. 10 Manuel
The Board OF License Commissioners vii be IN
session In their offiee. City Hail. Monday, March ~.
1892. at $50 o'clock T.. NJ, at which time and place
all persons 40 desiring may be heard on the matter
GEORGE X. BURNHAM,
CHAS. EDWARD PAlsE,
mh1o.i5t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
ROOMS md BOfRD.

lNANTED-PRfvATE BOARDING, ALSO TA-
w BILE board good table large rooms; nice To-
eaton; gentlemen wishi ~ respectable place pleas
call 1l0 Rhodes st, South Providence.