davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

A SPEECH IN A SENTENCE.
Campaign orators are given to making
long speeches. Some of them manage to
say something in their speeches and some
of them do not. Not many of them have
said more than was said in few words by
an Indianapolis mechanic to fellow worker
the other day, as follows: I am Republi-
can because am protectionist, and am
protectionist because I support myself,
wife and children by the wages earn at a
mechanics bench, aud I support them in
comfort because the wages earn are dou-
BILE those I could earn in Great Britain,
and they are double because the products
of my labor are protected against the free
competition of those of cheaper labor coun-
tries by the Mckinley tariff.
This is the situation, told in one SEN
tence. Every workingman who reads this
powerful little speech can understand it
and feel the force of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
ONE UNCLA1MED ESTATE.

"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast" and the swindlers who prey upon
the American "heirs" to "unclaimed es-
tates" in England are well aware that hope
will spring with as much Iveliness at
golden bait as a trout will show when
the right kind of bait is exhibited to it,
Therefore they make money, though tneir
performances have often been exposed.
Just now some American "heirs' are after
the estate of Sir Andrew Chadwick, who
died in 1769. The estate, they believe, is
worth $187, ,000, 900, which is supposed to
be in the Golfers of the Bank of England
and to be under the order of the Court of
Chancery. The difficulty with this pleas
ing prospect is, according to undoubted
authority, that there is now neither land
nor money for adjudication or distribution.
When Sir Andrew died in 1853 he was pos
sessed of some land and houses in Golden
Square, as we'll as of personal property.
He made several Wills and codicils which
show good deal of variation in his inten-
tions. The personal estate of about e2O,-
900 was partly wasted in litigation between
his widow and pamphleteer named Alex
ander Scott, who was the residuary lega-
tee. The testamentary dispositions of Sir
Andrew were not formal enough to secure
the real estate to Scott, and the freeholds
were claimed by Sarah Law, who obtained
them as we'll as the Haslingden copyholds.
The decision of the court WAS undoubtedly
wrong, for there was then living one near
or in blood to Sir Andrew. Whe n his other
property, which had been let on long leases,
came before the courts fifty years later, it
was adjudged to Mr.. John Chadwick of
made to eject him in 1859. The net result
is that there is absolutely no Chadwick
estate remaining for distribution. The
personal estate was disposed of within q
few years of the Knights death, and as
to the real property, even If those to
whom 1t passed were not really entitled to
it, the statute of limitations would ef-
fectually bar any attempt to dispossess
them now. The money supposed to be
lying in the Bank of England is q trust
sum Of e100, only obtainable by the rep.
ressntatives of the Scott already named
and of tho Rev. Samuel Grove. In 1772
3 forged will was produced, but the crime
was detected and the two men engaged in
the plot were both hanged. The will wai
dated 1764, and 1t was shown that the
paper on which 1t was written had moi
been made until 1768.
These facts ought to effeotuslly explod.
the Chad estate bubble. But such Il
the credulity Of people that 1t will proba
bly, last good while longer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
No. 263

the very place where the poet lived and
sang, the picturesque old ruin where once
disported lords and ladies and even royalty
itself, and the grsnder seat of the Penns,
but upon the entire historic parish
All its environment strangely stirs the
heart and memory. Over to the south Ia
royal Windsor, through whose successive
epochs the whole vast book of English
history may be written, from the Victori-
an era to the time of Arthur, his knights
and the Table Round. Milton wrote bis
'L'Allegro" at Horton, just below. Coop
er's Hill, consecrstsd to the muse of Dem
ham, is nearer still. Herschel made his
first great discoveries in astronomy in that
old red brick mansion just beyond Slough
on the highway to Windsor. Edmund
Burke and Edmund Waller lived at near
Beaconsfeld. Not two hours walk dis
tsnt is the grave of William Penn, and
quite as near are the famous Burnham
beeehes, discovered by Gray himself whsn
upon his first visit to the region which his
genius was destined to make one of the
best loved spots of earth. L visited these
as will all who come to this spot where the
''Elegy" WAS written. But no pen can
again so deliciously tell of Burnhsm
Beeches, and the lsnguid, lazy, easy-going
Gray himself, as did Grsy's in this bit
from one of his charming letters to his
friend Horace walpole:
'My uncle is great hunter in imagins-
ton; his dogs take up every chair IN the
house, SO 1 am forced to stand at the pres
ent writing; and though the gout forbids
his gallopipg after them in the field, yet
he continues still to regsle his ears a1d
nose with their comfortable noise and
stink. He holds me mighty cheap, per-
ceive, for walking when / should ride, and
reading when should hunt Ny comfort
amidst all this is that / have at q distance
of half a mile, through a green lane, q
forest (the vulgar call it a common). all
my own, at least as good as go, for I SPY
no human thing in it but myself. 1t is
little chaos of mountains and precipices;
mountains, it is true, that do not ascend
much above the clouds, nor sle the decliv-
tiles quite so amazing as Dover Cliff; but
just such hills as people who love their
necks as well as do may venture to climb,
and crsgs that give the eye as much pleas
ure as If they were more dangerous. Both
vale and hill are covered with most vene-
rable beeches, and other very reverned
vegetables, that like most other ancient
people, are always dreaming ont their old
stories to the winds. At the foot of one
of these squats ME oil penserosol, and
there / grow TO the trunk for a whole
morning. The timorous hare and sportive
squirrel gambol around me like Adam in
Paradise before he had an Eve; but think
he did not use to read Virgil, as 1 COM
monty do" EDGAR l. WAKEEAs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
THE FLEETING SHOW.
Some of Its Facts and Fanctes.
Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER ]


Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIKR.1
"oF INTEREST TO WOMEN"
Much has bsen said of late of the
"Housewife's Union," some facts con-
cerning which have already been given in
this column. 1t is one of the most ener-
getic organic atoms in all Germany and in
Berlin it's influence extends over every
branch of household work and every indus
try connected with it. It is, briefly, an asso-
citation which began in the concerted ac-
tion of Berlin housewives against exhorbi-
tant prices for family supplies. Hav
ing succeeded in lowering rates it turned
its attention to charitable work, then to
securing legal protection for its laborato-
ries, established to detect adulteration of
foods, and, 6nally,to free cooking schools,
the encouragement of faithful service by
prizes publicly awarded to servants re-
naming in one household five years or
more, and to the establishment Of an en-
ployment bureau, where skilled assistants
| in any branch of work may be secured at
short notice by members of the sssocia-
ton.
From the success of this organization
| sprung the Household Auxiliary of Lon
don and the Emergency Bureau of Chicago.
Fredonia, N. Y, has prosperous associa-
| ton of this, and there are doubtless others
founded upon the same plan.
| These organizations bring together the
| people who need service Of sny kind in
their homes, and the people who are able
and willing to work. The plan is not a.
all like that of the ordinary intelligence
Office. Skilled labor only is supplied, and
| only the names of those whose work IL
| done to the satisfaction of reasonable en-
ployers are retained upon the books. In
so many homes there Is much that should
be done for which the house-mother can
find neither time nor strength, and even
where there are capable servants emergen.
cies arise which must be promptly met.
For permanent positions or for occasional
hours of assistance these associations stand
ready to furnish workers. II windows an
to, be washed, rugs or carpets shaken
rooms swept, china washed, bric-s-brat
busted, silver poli.hsd, or furnaces cared
for, they send at once someone who can bt
trusted to do the work carefully ant
thoroughly. If nurse is needed
whether q graduate of the Hospital schoo
or the school of Experience; If tn,
house is to be closed for season and
reliable care-taker wanted who will regu
lsrly open and air the rooms and prepar
them for re-occupstion; if a seamstress
wanted, q dressmaker, private secretary
reader, teacher, companion, or even
msnde., who Will patch and darn, sew o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

J.
~EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- ofice of L. w. Robinson, architect, 760 Chap
81 street, New Haven Conn; until p p m: the Sist M
Jofner's Work: Painting. and Plumbing and Gas;
finishing Of a Fire Engine House, etc, on Artizan
street il this city, on the site of the present No
Engine House.
bids will be received for each trade separately
or for the whole work. Plans and specifications
NAV be seen at the office of the architect from
O. m to 5 p. m. daily
Board at p m. on Monday, the S1st day Of Oc
fober in the presence Of the bidders. The BOARD
reserves the right to reject any and all bids, OF
waive any defects in Fame, il 1t be deemed fol
the interest of the Department SO to do.
BY order OF the Board of Fire Commissioners
The above call for bids is based upon the fol
lowing authority. viz "
era be authorized to erect a new building on tn
Site now occupied by the building known a.
Steamer No. rs house, on Artizan street, at
cost not to exceed $25 COO.
"Ordered, That the Board Of Finance be In
structed to make provision for this appropriation
in the estimates for 1S93.'
'Board Of Aldermen, Sept. z, 1892 Accepted
so' ''''' pEDWAR EDWARD DowNEs, City Clerk
"Board Of Councilmen. Sept: u, 1922 Concur
red. JAMES B. NJ MARTlN, ,6ns Clerk:
j. b. SARGENT, Mayor
Recorded, Court Records, vol: SO, p. 98.
olS 3teod EDWARD DOWNES, City Clerk"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
REGISTRARS Notice.
Vol. Tx.

Vv,HE Assistant Registrars of the several voting
districts of the town of New Haven will be
in session on Tuesday, the 25th day, and satur-
day, the sath day of October, 1892, from II a. m.
until p. M, for the purpose of hearing and cor
recting the registry list OF voters.
Places Of meeting are as follows:
First Di.trict-Room II, Exchange building.
Second District-Plumbs' Joiner shop, 142 Oak
street.
street
Water street. -.
Wooster street.
sixth District-Klenke's barber shop, 4S St.
John street.
Seventh District-645 Grand avenue.
Eighth District-Schreck's barber shop S54
State street. =.
Ninth District-J. D. Benham's feed store, q
Tenth bistrict-O. o. Roberts shoe store, BIZ
Elm street.
Eleventh District-E. A. Johnson's grocery
store, sc Ferry street.
Twelfth District-Store, No. a65 Grand avenue
Thirteenth Distrct-Diamond Match com
pany's Office, Westville ,-,
Fourteenth District-C. W. Hemingway's sho'
store, 81 East Grand.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-Store, J. N Rowe, Fou
Corners.
JOHN P. CARNEY,
o01
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The car Is said to have grown thin and
nervous. No wonder. Few men could
grow fat and peaceful while waiting to be
hit with dynamite bomb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

A New York doctor, who has been
Watching crowds during the recent festivi-
ties, has hssn surprised BY the smoput qe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
9umtua1 aud Gnmrter.
SINGLE COPIES THREEzCENTs.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pab-
lished in COnnocticIft.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 15
OzH1s WEEK, 80 OKHTs A MoETH, So
FOB SIX MONTHS, So YEAR. TIE
SAM Terms By MAIL,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

SA0nAAxk6
OzH1s WEEK, 80 CRHrs MONTH, So
FOB SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. TIE
SAM Terms BIZ MAIL.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONs
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOB vICR-PRKsIDKNT,
WHITELAW REID. OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARaK.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd Distributions N CAM, of Middletown
Sd District-LUc1Us BR1aas, of Griswold.
4th District-L De YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY cS STATE,
0AAAA1o OoDOON, JU., VI OtrhtIOTu.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE N. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

At the Shrine and Haunts of the Poet
Gray-Stoke Poges, Where the Acei-
dent of Rural Retirement Gave Our
Tongue it's Most Matchless Elegy-
william Penn's Descendants as
Lords of the Ancient Manor-Sylvan
Scenes With Splendid Historic En-
virOnment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
A SPEECH IN A SENTENCE.

For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

squeezing the women have endured. Less
scientific observers have been both sur
prised and pleased by this quality of
Woman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
THE MINING INDUSTRY.
Curlew, In the Bitter Root, Treating
1926 Tons Of Ore
Daily.
Kentucky People Acquire an In
terest In the Panhandle
Property.
Progress Of Work at YoHo. Wolf Creek
Ncihart and In the Barker
-, Distrlct.

MrssouLA, May 22.-[Spocial. Tho Our
lew mine In tho Bitter Root valley ia lust
ut present shipping considerable clean ore,
In addition to thas which Ia sent to the mill
for concentration. The mill IL kept run
ming steadily and 10 treating 125 tons Of ore
daily. Most OF the ore that is now being
taken from the mine il coming from be-
tween tbs 800 and 400 foot levels, aud is
equal in grade TO any ever before taken
from the mine. The voin pitches strongly
to the east from the vertical shaft. and ia
at the bottom (4OO feet) level some 600 or
100 feet from the shaft. It can be cut bv A
new shaft to the same level as the present
one, with much less sinking than it took
for the shaft now used. as the hill itself
also slopes to the east. The economical
working Of the mine would seem TO make
the sinking of a new shaft Z necessity of the
near future.
A one-half interest in the Panhandle
mine. located at the head of Fisher creek.
IN the American Kootenai. was recently
sold BY A. Humes to Louisville, Ky, par
parties for $4,000. The other half interest
10 owned by Aissoula parties. The vein is
in a contact between qunrtzito and tolcase
slate: In the vicinity of the contact arc q
number OF other parallel veins. Tho min
eral 10 principally Qalena in Il quartz gan
que, runs from twenty five to 100
ounces silver and from SO to rs per cent
lead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
Notice to Miners

NOtICO 20 MINERS,
Prospectors. hunters, trappsrs, tourists,
explorers n others who wish to visit thu
interior Of Alaska by way of Boring sea,
st. Michsels and Yukon river. The North
American Transportation and Trading
company's new and commodious steamer.
Porter B. Wears, will leave St. Michsels
about Aug. 10. for the now gold fields of
Forty Mile creek. a tributary of the Yukon
river CISCO miles,, eighteen hundred miles
from st. Miohaels. The North American
Transportation and Trading COMPANY will
furnish transportation for q limited num-
Der of passen gers from Seattle to Forty
Mile creek. via St. Mlchaela, leaving Seattle
about June y, 1892. The Yukon valley is
about 1000 miles in extent, offering an OK
tensive and unemployed field for tho gold
hunter and tho trapper.
The extensive bar digQings Of the Yukon
river and its many tributaries offer man,
Inducements to the hardy p ospector, pio-
neer and explorer. The North American
Transportation and Trading company will
have supply stores along tho Yukon river,
which will furnish supplies to miners and
others at reasonable rates. Their stock ia
complete and we'll selected. thereby assur-
ing all who desire winterinR in the rich
gold fields Of the Yukon valley an abund-
ant supply of fresh and hearty food.
This is the last chance Of the season to
reach this rich and new Eldorado, and who
desire availing themselves OF the oppoltu.
nifty should address
JNo. J. HEA1Y, Manager,
Seattle, Wash,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
BARK ER DISTRICT.

Improvement in the Tiger Good Showing
In the Silver Arm.
Since last week the showing at the Tiger
has improved. They have now got directly
Into the lend and reached the foot wall.
showing up six and a half feet of ore. Two
oars OF ore have already been taken out and
IN fact nothing else il being taken ont, as
there Is no waste. The road to the mine is
completed AS far as can DO until the snow
goes of the mountain. As soon as possible
1t Will be om7lete to the mine and then
the shipment of ore will be commercial.
The foremnnsh ip of the Carter has been
changed. John MOL an. lately of Castle, has
taken charge in place of Dave O'NeiL, who
has gone to the Cmur d'Alene. Mi. Nolan
IL verv savorablv impressed with the out.
look at tho Carter. They arc now in some
forty feet on tho croBscut, ana have pas sed
through a bunch Of ore. which was some
what scattered in the drift, but appeared
compact above. Work to show this will be
done later on but at present it is the inten-
ton to push on until the main lead is struck,
which they are now drifting to find, MIR,
Nolan expects to increase the force in q
short time.
Mess-s. Richardson and Silver have n
force OF men at work on the Silver Arm,
which adjoins the Wright and Edwnrts,
They have only zone in about ssif.y feet.
c"S !" "AAU"uJ % otatuuto eiIo"luRs Inc
lend il four feet wide. OF which there is
twelve inches of solid galena next the hang
ing wall and eight inches next the foot
san. The lead matter has ore al through
1t, and in tho center there ia q small streak
OF very ino looking Ralena, which has como
in the last few feet. These gentlemen have
already taken out about twelve tons of ore
and will soon start shipping II the present
good showing is continued. TIE county
formation IL granite.
Al the May and Edna work on the ore
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
N ES,

The Flansburg Soon to he Il Producer
Other Mines.
Lee Forsyth, whom was reported a few
weeks ago az having leased and bonded the
Flansburg from Jus Damn and Ed Burke
for u year on agreement of performing GER
tain work, has been operating the mine for
a week past, and on Monday last the lead
was reached, Tuesday tho lead was opened
to the width OF the tunnel, comprising eight
feet and neither wall reached. The tunnel
will be continued in at least 100 feet before
prosecuting wStl be commenced. The ore
is very free, for a carbonate and sulphide
nature. The mine is in the Carpenter creek
district. close to the Whipporwill and other
mines.a district from which great things
are expected in the near future.
MI. Tom Rothwell, manager Of the Silver
Horn mine, has some nice specimens OF
ore which we're struck on sunday. 1t shows
about six or eight feet of a le~ad-quartz
mixed with different grades of silver and
lead galenn. For some time they have
been troubled with poryphry dyke, but it
now looks as if they were leaving that for
nation md coming Unto quartz full of
Ralena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
MONTANA BUFFALO.

Affords He'd and Ftftaen Lodges of In.
diana to Go to Chicago.
Frank r. Mics, of Kalispeli, ia probably
tho busiest man in Montana. He Ia MAX
ing preparations for an exhibit at The
Worlds fair shat will prove TO be one OF
the most interesting features of that expo
sition. He has secured Ohas. Allard's herd
OF buffalo and will take about fifteen
lodges Of Indians. He goes to Chicago in
a short time to secure a location. 1t will
take about forty acres Of ground to prop
erly display tho butfaloes aud Indians. 1t
vii! require a large amount of none and
will be a colossal undertaking, but Mr..
Miles ia fully adequate to the task before
him. 1t will take thirty-two oars to trans
port tbs outfit to Chicago, as the buffaloss
cannot be shipped tho same as cattle.
Travelling BY raj! is entirely foreign to
their nature, and they will require the most
delicate handling. They will be shipped
in parlor horse oars. Bunch grass will be
cut and baled and shipped to Chicago. No
one doubts Mr.. Miles ability to make the
exhibit q SUCCESS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

bins Is being pushed and soon thoy will BIO
ready TO receive some Of the immonss
quantity of ora that Iios IN this property.
A. present there aPs five or SIX carloads on
tne dump, but u will not DO shipped until
sho ore bins are finished. ~ u can DO han
died to 40 much better advantage thcn.
Tho rebuilding Of the Wright and Ed
wards hoist house 10 under way. Az soon
M possible AL. Cowan will complete HIS
contract, when W. can expect to soc q large
force OF men put tn work. Tho company Ia
for soma time.
a strike was made Sunday In tho Ajax,
which 10 loontsd about q mile from the
cam NJ tho Dry Fork. Tho owners,
Messrs. NJ. Wilson, A. Hall and Rhody,
have been prospecting on this claim for 4
short time past. II was not expected TO
strike orc so soon, so that IL was In the ma
ture OF an agreeable surprise.