davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
IN CONNECTICUT.


JottIngs of Interest From Various
Sections.
Josiah Hall, an aged and wealthy resi-
dent of Cheshire, who has always been an
ardent Baptist, has determined that the
town shall have church edifice dedicated
to his faith. To this end he has instructed
Benedict & Upham, architects, of Water
bury, to provide plans and proceed at once
with the erection, on land owned by him
on Main street, of a brick church building
to cost between 81 900 and 5000.
BURIED YESTERDAY.
The funeral of Joseph H. Potts took
place from his late residence in Meriden
yesterday, and was largely attended. He
worked at one time for the Meriden Silver
Plate company. but for many years he was
employed in the glass cutting department
of the Wilcox Silver Plate company's
factory. In both shops he was a general
favorite. Mr.. Potts was twice married,
and by his first wife he leaves one son,
John J. Potts. By his second wife he
leaves five children. He also buried
number of children. He had been sick
for the last year. The Journal says: "He
was an active and useful member of Mer-
RAM post, q. A. R., Glass Cutters union,
John Dillon club and the W. 8. P. Bene-
voient association. He was one of the
org snizers of the Glass Cutters union and
the first president. He was also chosen
to represent the local union at the National
Class Cutters convention, which was held
in Canton, o. He was likewise selected as
q Meriden representative to the Irish
National league convention, held in Phila-
delphia. Three times he was elected grand
marshal of local labor union parades. In
1890 he was chosen one of the represen-
tatives from this town to the state lsgis-
lature."
ODD FELLOWS 10 VISIT SPRINGFIELD.
Connecticut and Charter Oak lodge of
Odd Fellows of Hartford have accepted
the invitation of Hampden lodge to visit
Springfield as their guests, and have fixed
the date for September 10. They win go
up by special train.
The G. N. G. and c. @. Celebration In
New York.
Governor Buckley is anxious to have
the entire Connecticut brigade 60 to New
York, October 10, to take part in the
Columbus celebration. He has agreed to
furnish transportation and rations If the
men will give their time. The brigade
viii probably go by boat from New Lon
don, New Haven, Hartford and Bridge
port, living on the boats while in the
metropolis. Tho Third regiment IN
slready votsd fsfosahly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Mr. PETER BORNHOLD OF 1917 Chapel street,
New Haven, suffered from asthma since 1858
had grip two years ago, and since then has been
much short breath a rattling and whizzing in
the chest a very bad cough sleep very rest
less very tired mornings would take cold cas-
ness for two years. Under DR.. Roth's treatment
his bad feeling left him and he feels well.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
T.AnT ES I

TRY California Cold Process for putting up
i fruit, vegetables, etc. No sealing. Has
been used for years with the best OF satisfaction.
Ono dollars worth puts up Is Gallons: Call or
addrcss s.,- ARS' :; DSy 22.C -,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
New HAVEN sTElkB0lT COMPANY
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE

a LARGE, first quality French plate pier
"a glass, suitable for q tailoring or dress
making establishment or private house win Be-
I'D cbear. inquire At
d.ise -ore arryr~u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Probate Court. District OF New Haven sxl
New Haven, August ~ 1872
FsTATE OF ALICE @. BEECHER ia;e Of New
ID Haven, In said district, deceased
Upon application Of Hattie r nsrTnelea
praying that an instrument In uritinr
purporting 10 be the last viii and testament 81
said deceased may be proved, approved aIlowed
and admitted to probate, as per application on
file more fully appears tits
ORDERED. That said application be heard ana
determined AZ q Probate court TO be held al New
Raven, IN said district, the 2oth day of August
A ID. 1882 at 10 O'Clock IN the forepoou and that
notice be given Of the tendency OF said applica-
ton and the time and place of bearing thereon,
by publishing the name three times IN come
nsvspAper hsysnS 2 Ssrslsars1l z sd district
susqs ,adss q 80 oours
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
EtnamctaI.

An Inactive Market, With Fractional
Decline In Prices-Trading In Rail-
way shares Dull-The Industrials
More Active.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-22
0overnnsnS Bonds.

The following were the quotations for Unttsl
states bonds ct the call to-day:
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
Blaine Tells story on His Hoa,th.

| Blaine told q good story to-day ito a
prominent citizen. who, for certain rea-
song, does not want his name mentioned y
his sickness which are going about the
country, and which he declares are and
have been for year largely imaginery.
says the Minneapolis Tribune.
Il have told this story before said Mr..
Blaine, but not with the present applica-
tion. 1t is about man who was carrying
something across the Fulton street ferry in
box. Every now and then he would open
the box curiously, peep in, and then close
it mystesiously. His action excited the
attention Of naturalist who was seated
near him, and who finally touched him on
the elbow and said:
1T beg pardon, but am curious to know
what You have got in that box. What is
it?'
"'Oh, don't want to tel,' replied the
man.
"'Well, let me- look in said the natu-
ralist
"'rm afraid to- replied the stranger; 1T
might get all over the boat
g Is it savage animal?"'
Yes kills everything Then the man
peeped in again. Growing more curious,
the naturalist begged him to tell its name.
It's kil-ma-roo' he said, from
Central Afrioa-a very savage BEAST eats
men and everything
What do you feed il on?' inquired the
naturalist.
Snakes, sir: plain snakes.'
But where do yol get snakes enough TO
feed such q ravenous mons.er?' said the
eager man OF science.
"'Well, sir, my brother in BROOKLYN has
the delirium tremens, and when be sees
snakes by the thousand We just catch EN-
oh, that won't do,' interrupted the
naturalist you can't feed beast on imag-
mary snakes'
"'Well, the fact is, said the man, open
ing the box and blowing IN it. don't give it
away, but this is an imaginary kil-ma-roo'
when the lid is taken off and the box
looked into" said Mr.. Blaine, "the CORE
spondent discovers that my sickness is an
imaginary kil-ma-roo."
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
BOND WILL HAVE HIS SEAT,

The United States supreme court
handed down a decision yesterday in
favor Of Boyd in the gubernatorial con
test in Nebraska. This means that he
will take the seat to which he was right
fully elected by the people Of his state
and that Gov Thayer, who has clung to
the seat despite the wishes Of the peo-
pie, will stop out The contest against
Boyd was raised on the ground that not
being legal citizen of the United States
he WAS not entitled to the oflica. The
supreme court, however, finds that his
father was citizen of the country and
had taken out naturalization papers,
though he did not have the final records.
This opinion reversed the judgment Of
the supEetm4e court of Nebraska. 1T was
written by Chief Justice Fuller and
concurred in by justices Harlan, Gray
and Brown, Justice Field dissenting.
Three republicans and one democrat ia
vored the opinion and one democrat op-
posed it. 1t can therefore hardly be
charged that the decision was infiu-
enced by political preferences
One effect of this decision will be the
exercise of more caution in commencing
contests of this sort; and another effect
will be like caution on the part of can
didates in looking up their qualifica-
tions. The republican party in Ne
braska must necessarily be weakened
by the result of thie case. There is al
ways a popular revulsion against I'M
seating a candidate fairly elected by
means of u technicality. Tho American
people are not disposed to auibble over
technicalities when they have elected
their candidates and the result OF the
election is not questioned. But in this
particular instance Gov. Thayer and the
republicans tried to defeat the will ot
the people Of Nebraska through the aiC
of an alleged technicality and were
turned down by the United States su
preme court. They have been thrown
horse, foot and dragons, and the people
of Nebraska will not be slow to expires:
their disapproval OF their methods a
the election next fall.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
THE MONTANA CADETSHIP.

Candidates WIN Not Have to Go to Fort
Russell.
The successful candidate for the West
Point oadetship and his alternate will have
to report for the preliminary examination
at Fort ksogh, Mont, on March l, 1892,
instead Of ut Fort Russell Wyo., az hereto
fore announced. State Superintendent
Cannon of the examining committee,
which meets at the court house in Helena
on February u, has been notified of this
change by Congressman Dixon The ad-
jutant general of the army has recon-
mended, through Congressman Dixon, that
III addition to the usual requirements of
the mental examination algebra be added.
The age for the admission of cadets to the
military academy is between II and %
years. Candidates must be unmarried, at
least five feet in height, free from any in
fectlous or immoral disease, and generally
from anv deformity, disease or infirmity
whion may render them unfit for military
service. They must be we'll versed in read
ing, in writing, including orthocraphy, in
arithmetic and have a knowledge of the
elements of English grammar, Of descript-
i've geography particularly of North Amer
ica) and of the history of the United
States.
After the examination at Fort Keoph be-
fore board of army officers the successful
candidate will be admitted to the military
academy without further examination
upon reporting in person to tho superin
tendent at West Point before noon on
Jnpa Ii
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

and wrists OF her black gown; a woman
| with remarkable ereotness OF carriage, a
gracious cordiality and sincerity Of man
nor, rare tact aud peculiar rstrightforward-
ness of address. A good insght to her
character is obtained from her own atory
| OF how she came to writo the book Boots
und Saddles" in which ID told the career
and deeds OF her husband. She says: 1T
took me several years to make np my mind
to write the book. My grammar was--wsll
peculiar, my sentences odd in construction.
| didn't know anything about writing a
book, counted the words on page in
other books and the pages in chapter to
sec how to divide 1t. Iiidn't want to ask
anybody, because knew the book would be
declined, and I didn't want to subject myself
to the iRnominy of having people knowit. In
writing had no thought or idea of the
literary qualities of the style. My own pur-
pose was to have ths world know my hua-
bands great beauty of character, his chiv-
airy to women, his devotion to his parents,
his kindness to the men under him, his love
Of books land of his home. l am not
student. / don't caro- for study. l am too
fond OF the outdoor life for that. So it WAS
for glory wrote 1t was simply woman's
heart full of her husband and the desire to
set before the world his vaIor and ohivalry
and tenderness that inspired me to write.
and think that ia why the book is re-
oeived kindly by the people. You know we
lived III such constant danger that il
brought out traits of character clearly"
Mrs Custer is now living in New York in a
roorny but old fashioned house on Seventy
second street. Her home life is simple and
full Of activity for her means are made
quate to her social place and work is a
necessity. Besides, she is always ready to
respond to any call for help TO put women
i'll tho way of occupation or to assist them
in acquiring the education essential to a
successful career. She is also actively en-
gagged In nursery and hospital work.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
=
MONTANA IN 1892.

or the new states admitted to the
Union since 1883 Montana is the only
one to which the democratic party may
reasonably look for electoral votes in
this years presidential contest The
state is not an important one when com
pared with New York or Indiana, but
when we recall the TACT that the presi-
dency at one time hinged on single
vote the possible Importance Of Mon
tanas three votes becomes very great
History may repeat itself and stranger
things have happened than that Mon
tana should actually turn the scale for
one party or the other in tho close and
hot struggle Of this year. Not only
should the national democracy give the
state careful attention, but it behooves
our own people Of democratic faith,
putting aside 1ealousies and chickering's
and differences, to begin preparation for
the battle that is before them. A uni
ted democracy carried Montana in 1890.
1t can win again this year if it closes up
it's ranks.
The state is entitled to six delegates
to the national democratic convention
which meets in Chicago June 81, Their
selection should be a nlatter OF fore
thought and elaboration. They should
be men Of sound judgment and sound
democracy, who will not go to the great
party council as appendages to any
mans kite, but free to act for the best
interests Of the party, as those interests
may be determined after consultation
with the leaders Of democracy through
out the union.
For this reason the delegation should
be uninstructed and unbiased, composed
Of men in whose wise discretion the
party may safely vest it's authority.
The democracy Of the youngest state in
the democratic sisterhood should be
represented at Chicago by her best and
brainiest mon.
The time for holding our state con
vention to select delegates is not inn
portant, but there is no occasion for
haste about it. New York rushes to the
front with call for her convention as
early as Feb. %. But New York has
anxious candidates. Other states have
called their conventions as late as June
a little too late. The middle of May
would seem to be quite early enough.
The great body of delegates will be
chosen about that time and the repre-
sentatives from Montana will have am
pie time in which to arrange business
affairs before leaving home.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

For some curious reason the republi.
can papers in this state have most per-
sistently avoided any reference to the
filling of the judicial vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Sawyer. There are
several good republican lawyers and
judges in Montana any one OF whom
would fill the position with marked
credit to the state and to the bench. In
the line OF promotion Judge Knowles
would naturally receive first considera-
tion, but the republican papers are
strangely silent about endorsing him, or
any other republican.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
Saturday Night:
Pygma|ion and GaIatea,

SUMMONS-IN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF
tana; IN and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Lilly Pitcher plaintiff Va. Thomas A. Pitcher.
defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to tha
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
titf IN the district court Of the First judicial
district OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho
complaint filed therein, within ton days (exclu-
save Of the day of service after the service on
you OF this summons if served within this county;
or if served out of this county, but within this
ulstrlct, within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days, or judgment by default will be taken
sfslnstyou, according to the prayer of said com
plant.
OF this court dissolying the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between said plaintiff and defend-
ant. upon the grounds set foi th in the complaint
on iils in this action. and for general relief
Plaintiff ale ges in her said complaint as
grounds for such divorce. that on the 7th day Of
without cause deserted and abandoned the plain
ttt and abnented himself from plaintiff against
her will and without her consent and departed
from the stata of Montana without intention of
returning thereto
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the
for the relief demanded in her said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the district
court of the First judicial district of the state of
Montana IN and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke, this 9th day of January in the year of
our Lord one Thousand sight hundred and ninety
two.
lsEAL. JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By H. j. CASSIDY Deputy Clerk.
Sterling q Mutiy, attorneys for plaintiff
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

The work of arranging for tho Ma
tional Mining congress to be held in thia
city next summer is we'll under way
The committees were appointed at u
meeting of the state executive commit
tee yesterday and monthly meetings
will be held from now until the time of
the convention. The men who arc in
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO cRED1ToRs.-Es OF
~ Henry Hoon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, ad-
ministratrix of the, estate of Henry 1ioen,
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hlbit them with the necessary vouchers within
fonr months after the first publication of this
notics. to the said administrative at room 49,
Pittsburgh block, Helena, Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi--
ness of said estate, situate in the county OF
Lewis ndClArke
ELIZABETH B. HOEN,
Admnistratri1 OF the estate of Henry Hoen.
deceased.
Dated Ian 13. 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

THE convention of the national min
ing congress in Helena next summer will
be a great gathering. 1t Is entirely fit
ting that 1t should be hold in the capi-
tai city and the center Of capital of the
greatest mining state in the union.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

charge of the arrangements are enthusi-
astic and loyal Montanians, who know
how to make a success OF the undertake
ing. They propose that the congress
shall be large, interesting, and OF great
value to the state, and they will carry
out their promises.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
Brave and Busy Mrs. Cnsfer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Is. Custer, widow of the
late fearless but ill-fated General Custer, is
herselt brave. self-reliant, forcoful per-
sonage. She is described as tall. slight
woman, with Widows border in her black
bonnet and snowy lawn bands at the neck
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

In four separate instances the present nd
ministration has averted impending war by
sagacious and skillful diplomacy, and with
out the sacrifice of single point of justice
or OF honor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Yes, but the tariff war cannot be
avoided, though Mr.. Blaine would like
to declare truce by raising his reciproo-
ity white flag.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
No New Express Co,npanyI

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. Pennsylynni ia
railway officials emphatioally deny the pub
iished story relative to the establishment
of q new express company of which the ex-
president of the Adams Express company,
John Hoey was said to be one of the active
movers.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

THE Harrison head, which crawled
from under the hat during the Chilian
excitement, has dropped back again to
remain until the Minneapolis conven-
ton.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

BEFORE tho year is over Helena and
Castle will be connected by bands Of
iron. The business leaders of Helena
have determined on this and what they
say "goes"
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
HELENA, MONT, FEB. 2, 1892.

H-Montanians abroad will always find Tue
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their tayorte
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
Ban Francisco; McDermott. Butte: Leland Aotol,
6pringiield. Ill.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

Ir Senator Stanford expects to run
for president on the Farmers alliance
ticket, he should send out an army Of
retainers to bring the alliance leaders
toratber
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02

WHY not send old Blair to succeed
Egan in Chill? One speech would be
sufficient to send those hot blooded
southerners into much needed rest.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-02
THE WEATHER.

Renorted for THE INDEPENDENT daily by Il. ].
Glass United States observer.
800 r. NJ. 500 p. m.
Barometer. Observation-Disclosures. sol77 Malt
Wind sw-9 sw- 8
Minimum temperature. 100.
Maximum temperature. VS.
Forecast Fair: cooler.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. l. 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-21
THE CHICAGO END.

| Local Notes In Connection With the Column
bian Dedicatory Ceremonies at Chic
ago.
Col. D. E. Stalnaker and Hon. o. c.
| Dewey are on the ground.
The wife of Col. j. w. st. Clair with
friends arrived in Chicago "Wednesday.
George Park, of Monroe county, has
secured a place in one OF the Worlds
Fair departments.
Miss Eliza Armstrong, at one time
know as ''Rose-Red," is editing the
Chicago weekly Ledger.
Mr.. Lee Evans, of FaYette county,
has been in the Agricultural Depart
ment since its organization.
Harry Alexander, formerly OF st.
| Clairsville, and later OF the REGISTER
force, is on the Chicago Herald.
sP. ]. Quinn, who is German named
Emerbron, formerly of the Intettt9cncer
force, this city, is now on the Chicago
Times.
Frank Holme, of Mineral county, who
was at one time connected with the
REGISTER, is now leading artist on the
CnlCdBO DtUUt.
Mrs. Newton Lynch, Lady Manager for
West Virginia-Trained decollete gown
of black faille franchise, trimmed in lace,
with diamonds.
Mr.. Lee Evans and wife, OF Fayette
county, Mr.. j. II. Jones, OF Fayette,
and others attended the Au ditorium
ball Wednesday night.
The Commissioners Of the Worlds
Fair, Capt. R. S. Carr. Hon. w. N.
Chancellor, Geo. Bowers of Martinsburg,
and Hon. J. S. Naylor, left for Chicago
on Monday.
Other West Virginians temporarily
residing In Chicago, as well as perma-
nent residents in the Windy City, form
erly of this place, will cut wide dash
at the several rounds Of festivities to be
carried out this week.
The friends of Mr.. VIM. Armstrong
report him as being very successful In
his musical work. He is also engaged
in literary pursuits, and expects TO pub
lish new book very shortly. The
work is to be something about the West.
The friend of Mr. B. A. Galligan will
be glad TO learn that he is doing well in
the Secretary's Office Of the Worlds
Fair. He has secured situation for
his son as one of the leading clerks at
the stock yards, and will soon move his
family to the big city.
Among the prominent people in Chic
ago on Tuesday night were Governor
A. B. Fleming, wife, and daughters
Misses Gypsie and May; Hon. j. V.
Blair and daughter Of Doddridge coun-
ty, Gen. B. D. Spillman, Adjutant Gene
raj Oxley, Col. c. L. Smith and wife,
Hon. w. T. Thompson, State Treasurer
and M. W. Donnelly and wife Of the
Charleston Gazette.
The Chicago Tribune in giving list
of the toilets to be worn by the ladies at
the Auditorium ball Wednesday even
ing, made the following mention OF two
West Virginia ladies:
Miss Lily Irene Jackson, Lady Man
ager for West Virginia--Trained gown
OF golden yellow satin brocade, decol-
lete and with high puffs on the shout
ders; opals and diamonds the jewels,