davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-06

A FULL week has passed, and the ST..
Adams Messenger has been silent as
the grave on the subject of "repre-
sentative farmer" for governor. Pos
sibly Farmer Childs is making sugar
with the other representatives of the
class. Very likely political operations
will be resumed after the last run of
sap has been harvested, reduced to
sugar and the buckets gathered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-06

WE regret to be obliged to announce
that, owing TO important and pressing
professional engagements, Hon. W. p.
Dillingham; feels compelled to withdraw
from the canvass for the office of dele
gate to the Minneapolis convention.
His clients are likely to require his SER
vices during the week of the conven-
ton, and he does not feel that it would
be just to the people of Vermont or to
other candidates to accept an election
should he be chosen-to an office the
duties of which he might be called upon
to turn over to an alternate. He there
fore makes timely announcement of his
withdrawal from the canvass. The peo-
pie of Vermont will greatly regret the
necessity for this action and will reluc-
family accede to Mr.. Dllingham's de-
cision in the matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-06

A DISASTROUS cyclone struck Nelson,
Neb., last Thursday. Business blocks were
unroofed, about thirty residences destroyed,
and five persons were seriously injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-06

LIEUTENANT ToTTEN of ale aroused
lively interest throughout the country
by predicting that the end of the world
would arrive March 80 last. The Goth
passed without anything startling &C.
curing, but the prophet is not at all
discouraged. He said last week: "Look
at the incidents in Paris yesterday
the beginning of the reign of terror.
We have passed the edge, and are in
the seven years of judgment. A word
to the wise is sufficient" He added
that he had nothing to take back, that
he would stick to every word he had ut
tered, and that the world was entering
cycle of years in which mems hearts
will be tried by fire, figuratively speak
ing.
THE withdrawal of Mr.. Dillingham;
from the canvass for delegate-at-large
to Chicago will unquestionably result
in the unanimous choice of Representa-
tive Powers as chairman of the Yer
mont delegation-a post for which he
is strongly and peculiarly qualified.
The name of Colonel Fred e. Smith OF
Montpelier has been favorably men.
toned as alternate for Mr.. Dillingham;.
We believe the republicans of Washing
ton county, and of the entire second
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
CONNECTICUT AT CHIcAGo.

Bill Providing for . Worlds Fair
 State Commission and APpropri-
 ating s5O,OOO.
 A bill has been prepared by the judiciary committee of the lower branch of the Con- necticut general assembly providing for the representation of this state at Colum- bian or worlds fair in Chicago. Section 1 provides for the appointment of commits sion of 16 to be known as "The Board of Worlds Fair Managers of Connecticut"
 Section 3 provides for their appointment by the governor within sixty days after the passage of the act; they shall organize by the election of 8 president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer. The treas urer shall give S5, GOO bond. Five mem bers of the board shall constitute Q quorum, and the board shall make rules for it's own government, not conflicting with the regulations for the government of the exposition Any member of the board may be removed by the governor for cause and he may fill all vacancies. Section 3 provides that the board shall receive no compensation, but shall be re- imbursed for actual expenses
 Section 4 authorizes the board to appoint an ''executive commissioner" and fix his salary, subjected to the approval of the governor. Under the supervision of the board he shall exercise all such "executive powers and functions as may be necessary l to secure complete and creditable display | of the interests of the state at the Worlds Columbian exposition of 1893, and, as the 1 executive agent of said board, he shall have personal charge of the solicitation, | collection, transportation, arrangement | and exhibition of the objects ! sent. under the authority of the state, to the Worlds Columbian Exposi- ton oJ 1898, and of such objects, sent by individual citizens of the state, as may by them be placed in his charge. He will make 8 report to the board monthly and shall hold office at the pleasure of the board.
 Section prescribes that the World'i l Columbian commissioners and the board of lady managers of the Worlds Colum
 bian commission from Connecticut ant their respective alternates and thu | Worlds Columbian commissioners large, and alternates from tho state, ii
 any, shall be ex-of6cio members of thu
 board of Worlds fair managers for th' state.
 Section gives the board full charge O. l the interests of the state and it's citizens Il
 the preparation and exhibition of the nat
 ural and industrial products of the stat
 and of objects illustrating it's history, pro
 gress, moral and material welfare and flu
 ture development. In all other matter
 the board shall communicate with the off
 cers of the exposition and shall obtain ant
 disseminate through the state all necessar
 information regarding the exposition. Section requires the board to report t.
 the governor, from time to time, it's pro
 ceedings and expenditures, to be by hir
 laid before the legislature.
 Section appropriates $50, 1000 from tn
 state treasury, and direc ts the comptrolle } to draw his orders on the requisition C
 the board, signed by it's president and set retary and approved by the governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funerals of William L.. Welch and
 Bernard Kivlan-Other Items of Inc
 terest.
 The society of the Second Congregational church last evening elected a society's com mittee for the year ensuing as follows Charles E. Bray, Willis H. Farren, Richard G. Davis, Orton A. Rose, John o. Row land, Lucius Rowe and James E. Wood
 house.
 The board of warden and burgess of
 Fair Haven East held it's monthly meeting
 Monday evening. The principal business
 was the auditing of bills amounting to
 about $525, which were paid yesterday by
 Treasurer O. A, Rose. Among the bills
 was one of $175 for new hydrant and water rent.
 Fair Haven is well represented each eve ming at the baratto of the Unity com
 mandery, o. U. A. M. at the Sassacus
 armory. Fred Siebert of Fair Haven is
 chairman of the general committee of ar | rangements and is an assiduous worker at the baratto. This evening Harry Cooke | and Oracle Carpenter sing a duet, and will
 be accompanied on the piano by Miss Fan
 nie I. Beebe.
 Relief Conductor George Boss, of the
 horse railroad, is still confined to his home by severe illness, and Marsh Moore is run
 ming in his place.
 The funeral of William l.. Welch, the | we'll known bricklayer, occurred yesterday
 morning from his late residence on Lom- bard street. A high mass of requiem was l celebrated in St. Francis church at 10 | o'clock. The interment was in St. Der nard's 8 cemetery
 Bernard Kivlan, of Fair Haven East, | who died last Saturday, was one of the | oldest Irish settlers in that section. He had been ill for several months. He has been contractor of late years. He leaves | a widow and a large family. He was a was built. He was also a member of sev- eral Catholic societies. His funeral took place yesterday morning at g o'clock from | St. Francis church. The interment was | in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 The east side fremen are making extsn-
 sive preparations for the approaching fes- | tivities. On Thursday evening the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company will give an oyster supper to the members of
 the Quinnipiac Hose company at the en- zine house. Among the invited guests will | be Chiefs Hyat of Meriden, Smith of Wal | lingford, Ford of Milford, the officers of the Eaton, Cole & Burnham company of Bridgeport and delegation from the West Haven department. The Fair Haven East
 borough officers will also be invited. | Oysters will be served in several styles, and it will be fine spread. On the evenings of Mon | day, Tuesday and Wednesday. February | 15, 16 and IT, the Quinnipisc Hose com
 pany will hold fair in Central hall. There will also be fine music and dancing, | and the entertainment will be g great suc-
 cess. Ernest w. Alderman, member of | the company and a photographer of con-
 siderable ability, has made group pie | ture of sixteen of the officers and mem
 bers, handsomely framed. This group
 picture will be disposed of by lot. The
 members of the company are looking for
 ward to the coming entertainment with considerable interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
A WORD REV. JOHN {. COLLINS,
Dr. EDWARD ROTH

Dr. EDWARD ROTH:
 My Dear Sir-f desire to express my gratitude to you for the relief which have obtained from your treatment. have been troubled for number of years with throat and nasal difficulties. It was not catarrh, but likely to become this in course of time. It has been great annoyance to mo, particularly in public speaking. I went to see you with very little faith that would obtain any relief I found that charges for examination were nothing and that they were very reasonable for a months treatment, which I decided to take. To say that am surprised at the result is hardly sufficient I am astonished and pleased.
 have now had the treatment for over a month, and cannot, of course, say that a cure has been effected, for neither of us expected a cure with months treatment but the results have been such, and the re- lief so great, that it has been well worth to me ten times the expense. At any rate, I would not take ten times the amount have paid for the benefits I have received.
 feel confident that after 8 reasonable length of time your treatment will effect a permanent cure.
 It seems to me that ought to write you this, and do so of my own wish and without request from you, in order that others who are troubled with throat and nasal difficulties may be encouraged to try your treatment, and give you full per mission to make any use of this that you may desire for the benefit of others.
 Very respectfully yours,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
A SUIT THREATENED.
Mrs. Ramsdell Wants Damages for . Fall at the HyDerfOn Entrance.

Mrs. Ramsdell Wants Damages for .
 Fall at the Hyperion Entrance.
 William A. Wright, attorney for Mrs William W. Ramsdell of AT Chapel street has served notice on Dr. A. E. Winchell and Henry N. Hughes, owners of the Fly. perion, and Manager G. B. Bunnell, the lessee of the theater, that she will make g claim for damages on account of severe personal injuries received by fall as she was coming out of the main entrance of the theater.
 The notices do not state the amount of damages, as Mrs. Ramsdslps injuries are not yet known. If settlement is not effected a suit for heavy damages may be brought.
 On the afternoon of January 9 as Mrs. Ramsdell was coming out of the theater at the Chapel street entrance she slipped on a small piece of ice and fell backward, strik- ing her head in such way that she became unconscious. After being resuscitated she went home in horse car.
 If the case is not settled out of court an interesting question will have to be decided as to who was responsible for that portion of the walk where Mrs. Ramsdell fell, as there are other tenants than Manager Bun nell who use the entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judg
 

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Hall.
 The suit of Mrs. William A. Beardsley against the city of New Haven for $10,- 900 damages was tried in the superior court yesterday before Judge F. B. Hall.
 On the 17th of September, 1890, Mrs. Beardsley was going towards her home on Shelton avenue about dusk. At the cor ner of Shelton avenue and Hazel street is a mere stone projecting above the level of the sidewalk. Mrs. Beardsley claimed she stubbed her toe against this stone, which she did not see in the darkness and sustained very serious injuries, which caused her long sickness and confinement in bed.
 Corporation Counsel Driscol1 contends that the mere stone was not on the city property. Attorney Ely appears for the
 Judga Hall filed decision yesterday sustaining the demurrer filed by c. s. Hamilton, attorney for Louis M. Slater in the suit which his wife, Emma L., has brought for divorce. MT. Zacher, attor. ney for plaintiff, based his claims for di- vorce on the allegation that the defendant CouWAtbcO poIJuiy. h1. AoCuo1 VIII op' peal to the supreme court
 Court of Common Pleas-Crim1nal
 Side-Judge DemfDg.
 In the criminal side of the common pleas court yesterday, before Judge Deming, four bonds were called as follows:
 John Peckwith, theft; John King, breach of the peace; Peter J. Nettleton, theft, and Frederick E. Hitler, rape.
 Louis Whittlesey, alias Frank Munson, pleaded guilty of embedding horse, wagon, harness, overcoat and watch from Thomas J. Carr of 437 Congress avenue. Whittlesey or Munson was sentenced by the city court to jail for six months. Yes terday he was sentenced to jail for five months with $15 costs added.
 Probate Court-Jud&e Robertson.
 Judge Robertson yesterday appointed Seymour c. Loomis and Grove J. Futile commissioners on the insolvent estate o1 Casey & Dixon, the State street shoe deal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
EtnanCIal.
Losses at the ening-Dullness in the Anernoon-The Close Active and Gtr0n~

Losses at the Ope ening-Dullness in the Anernoon-The Close Active and Strong.
 NEW YoRK, February 2. The stock market to-day showed losses at the opening, which amounted to 11s in New York Central and large fractions in Union Pacific and Erie. The temper of the market soon changed for the better, though tho advances in the fore noon were slight in all cases except Distillers, which was suddenly advanced per cent. and as quickly let of over l. The other industrials were strong, Sugar rising per cent. As the afternoon wore along the market drifted into dullness. The last hour, however, was marked by the awakening of new demand, the shorts becom- ing specially eager in view of the strength in Western Union which advanced with a constant ly increasing business, and at the close was the most active stock the list. The demand saw no abatement up to the final sales, and the mar ket closed fairly active and strong at the best figures.
 Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet and strong within narrow limits The total sales were Ss494,O0O Atchison incomes contributed Sl2 0OO Kansas ana Texas seconds S15l, ,0v0, Nickel Plate fours Sl2l 900, and Union Pacific notes $1O. ,OO0.
 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
THE FAIRFIELD FIRKs.

Insurance Men Becoming Shy About
 Placing R1sks on Property in Fair.
 field.
 BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 2.-Ths Fairfield board of selectmen yesterday offered [ reward of $2OO for the capture and con- viction of the fire bug who has been burn ing barns and other buildings in that town. The recently appointed vigilance committee is hard at work, and stranger who cir culates around the town much after night fall may be expected to be halted and questioned.
 Higby & DeForest, fire insurance agents of this city, to day refused to place any insurance on the house and buildings of Mrs. Wilson in Fairfield. Other insurance agents are also beginning to get cautious. prominent insurance agent said that if the incendiary fires continue meeting of the board of underwriters of the various insurance companies would be called, and a resolution probably passed that none of the companies accept further risks on Fair field property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
BAD SYMPTOMS.
Look Out for Paralysis

The first symptoms of Paralysis are weak, tired feelings, exhausted sensation, trembling. nervousness, restlessness exertion is followed by fatigue, the person wakes mornings feeling tired :; has coldness and bad circulation in feet and limbs, numbness or prickling. If these symptoms are neglected a shock of Paralysis will surely follow. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great Nerve and Paralysis Cure It costs but $1 of druggists, is purely vegetable and harm less, and no one should hesitate an instant to use this wonderful cure when perfect restoration to health is within reach. Paralysis can always be warded of by this remedy. Therefore do not neglect the first symptoms. Save yourselves while there is yet time, and so prevent Paralysis Prostration, Death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
AA G.G<z1< New Haven, Conn.,, January g, 1899.
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.

Who brought about the above result in Mr. Collins case, is a graduated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience . . judge. His charges in every case are reasonable He is located permanently at S7 Church street, opposite the Postofhce, where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis eases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, 1heumatism, asthma; @ bronchitis,
 Oaice hours from g to Il a.. m., 1 to and 6 to p. m., Sundays excepted. Con oultation fires.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
As Business Manager of the DessaueI
 m

MT. Horace Wall will represent the busi- ness and managerial department of the Dessauer Opera company with this sea- sons production of the "Miksdo." Miss Justine Ingersoll has decided that such a move was necessary in order to relieve her mind of the commercial detail in. volved in the booking of the company in other cities. Absolutely relieved of all other labor, she will give her whole atten- tion to the opera, which she asserts will completely overshadow the "Pinafore" of last year. With Dessaur at the baton, L H. Ryley, the operatic commedian, as stage manager, Horace Walt in business capacity, and Miss Ingersoll with her ex quisite taste and indefatigable persistence it would be difficult to duplicate such { quantity of cepability.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Stimulate the Blood.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood purifier. They are purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body they may be called the purgative sudorific and diuretic medicine. They stimulate the blood so ss to enable nature to throw of all morbid humors, and cure disease nc matter by what name it may be called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy.
 Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
DEFEAT FOR MIR. sTAUB.
The Supreme Court UPhOlds Jude
 Robinson,s Decision.

Robinson's Decision.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 2.-The supreme court today handed down . decision denying the motion of William Hamersley, the counsel for Comptroller Staub, to correct the finding of Judge Robinson in the case of Austin Brainard against Comptroller Staub for his salary as executive clerk to Governor Bulkeley.
 The meaning of this is that Mr. Staub will be required not only to pay MT. Brain ards salary, which he has been willing to do since the famous quo warranto decision, but also the costs in the case, which will bs heavy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
HOW CYTRON OBTAINED MONEY.

Liable to be Prosecuted for Borrow.
 Ing Money by False Prstenses.
 Another transaction of Otto Cytron, the State street cigar dealer, has recently been exposed. Sometime ago Cytron borrowed $365 of William A. Beers, the photogra- pher, and gave as security 1, 200 pounds of tobacco, which was on storage and worth, as represented by Cytron. $500 or more. MT. Beers decided to see what the security was really worth, so he visited the store house where the tobacco was with an ex- pert. Upon examining it he found that he had been imposed upon, for instead of the stock being fine quality of wrapper and binders it was very poor leaf used for filling. It was old and musty and would sell for not over 10 cents a pound in the experts opinion.
 MT. Beers may bring suit against Cyt- ron for obtaining money by false pre- lenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIEp REaEDY.-Mrt Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ovel fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething, with perfect success. Ii soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fol Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty f1vs cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03

have been troubled with chronic ca tarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that have used that affords me relief.-E. w. Will lard, Druggist, Joliett, Ill.
 have been troubled with catarrh fol ten years, and have tried a number oi remedies, but found no relief until I pur- chased bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. consider it the most reliable preparation for catarrh and cold in the head.-Geo. E. Crandall, P. M., Quonochawntaug, R. I.
 ja25 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Monthly Entertainments at the Young
 WomeO,s Chrislian AaaociatiQn.

Women's Christian Association.
 This evening at 8 o'clock will be given the monthly entertainment at the Young Women's Christian association. The sim pie announcement that Madame Pote will kindly give one of her interesting talks and some recitations and that the Misses Schneeloch and the H. H. s. Banjo club have also volunteered their services will alone interest many, but other good things are promised and most enjoyable evening is assured. All self-supporting young women are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from siArar c GDock st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN E- STARIN. Captain McAIis.sr, svery Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERkSTUs CORNING every Monday, wednsedky and Tn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R, foot of Cou-11aBct street. at pln-: the stArln every Mooday, Wednesday and Friday, tse Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thun- YcTk.
 Fare, vitL .er1h h cahln, T5c, stsseroou (. Excursion tickets S2S
 Free stage leaves the depot on krrirL o Hartford train, and from oorner Church and Chapai streets every half hour, commencing at sSo o'clock pm
 Tickets and stAterooms CAB be purchased ag the To1ttne hotel, al the povDes SerB Oou- Pany, sS2 Chapel street, and st Feck k BishcpN fu2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKKsBuRG. Ageuf.
 NcW Haven, Oonr.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
HousatOnic Raflroed,

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. a iss2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsoNIA At 7:iS, s:Ss, io:oo and is.oo noon, i-os, s:Ss f:i5, S:35, 7.S5 and li:I5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:Is, e:S7. SOS, 9.os and ii:si c. rn- is:ss RIOS, 4:oS 4.sS. e:Io, e:5o. s:s pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at SIC am. s:S0 p. m.
 sSunday trains leave Ansonia 7:i5 am, s.os pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven T:is io.oo, ia.oo roon, s:Ss, 5:ss, 7:sS pm eund1y- e:io G. m
 Trains leaving New Haven At 6:<s, s:so G. m, and SIS p es- connect Bofzford fer all points on uhs Hous4ronic R. Rand the West Passengers from the HousA.ontc R. R. arrive in New Haven al a.52 G. u-, I2.f2, SIS and S:25 ?. m.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager A ". PERRIN. Gen. Pass. Alext
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-03
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo tricity. The human organs get out of tune, but wise use of e: o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. them. These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name GRAVES q SoN6, Sole Props. Boston, Maaa.